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@atlas-parthenon/sdk-nextjs

v0.1.0-alpha.1

Published

Next.js helpers for Atlas machine-authenticated telemetry.

Readme

@atlas-parthenon/sdk-nextjs

Next.js helpers for Atlas machine-authenticated telemetry.

What it does

  • reuses the installation-authenticated Node.js transport on the server
  • exposes one small browser client that forwards events to a local Next.js route
  • starts a real browser session on first activity and closes it on page hide so Atlas can list ended sessions
  • gives Next.js apps a simple server-operation wrapper for logs, exceptions, and duration metrics

Typical shape

import {
  AtlasNextErrorMonitor,
  createBrowserIngestRoute,
  createInstrumentedFetch,
  instrumentNextServerOperation
} from "@atlas-parthenon/sdk-nextjs";
  • use instrumentNextServerOperation() around Server Actions or Route Handlers
  • use createInstrumentedFetch() when you want a wrapped server-side fetch
  • use createBrowserIngestRoute() inside an app-local API route such as /api/atlas/browser
  • mount AtlasNextErrorMonitor once in your root layout if you want window error, unhandled-rejection, and browser session lifecycle capture

Integration Pattern

Keep the SDK generic and put app-specific naming in the app:

  • SDK responsibility:
    • transport
    • browser forwarding
    • generic operation/fetch instrumentation
  • app responsibility:
    • operation names
    • attrs
    • which routes, actions, and fetches to instrument

The older names remain exported for compatibility:

  • withAtlasNextServerSpan()
  • createAtlasNextBrowserEndpoint()
  • AtlasNextClientBootstrap

Config

Server helpers read the same install credentials as @atlas-parthenon/sdk-nodejs:

  • ATLAS_INGEST_BASE_URL
  • ATLAS_INSTALLATION_ID
  • ATLAS_INSTALLATION_SECRET
  • ATLAS_SERVICE_NAME or ATLAS_FIXTURE_SERVICE_NAME

Optional enrichment:

  • ATLAS_SERVICE_NAMESPACE
  • ATLAS_SERVICE_VERSION
  • ATLAS_DEPLOYMENT_ENVIRONMENT
  • ATLAS_RELEASE_VERSION
  • ATLAS_REPO
  • ATLAS_COMMIT_SHA

Minimal browser setup

// app/api/atlas/browser/route.ts
import { createBrowserIngestRoute } from "@atlas-parthenon/sdk-nextjs";

export const POST = createBrowserIngestRoute();
// app/layout.tsx
import { AtlasNextClientBootstrap } from "@atlas-parthenon/sdk-nextjs";

export default function RootLayout({
  children
}: Readonly<{ children: React.ReactNode }>) {
  return (
    <html lang="en">
      <body>
        <AtlasNextClientBootstrap endpoint="/api/atlas/browser" />
        {children}
      </body>
    </html>
  );
}

Once deployed, the browser client writes a started event the first time it captures activity, increments a per-session error count on exceptions, and writes an ended event when the page is hidden or unloaded. Atlas can then group those events into ended browser sessions.

Publishing

Atlas maintainers can verify and package both SDKs from the repo root with:

pnpm sdk:check

That script typechecks, tests, rebuilds, packs, and validates the npm tarballs before any publish step.