According to a recent Sentry report, a majority (67%) of security leaders admit they're feeling more stressed compared to last year.

47% of organizations have put off cybersecurity upgrades | Security Magazine

STS 3D's invention also apparently caught the attention of OpenAI, who says it swiftly shut him down for violating its policies. When Futurism reached out to the company, a spokesperson said that "we proactively identified this violation of our policies and notified the developer to cease this ...

OpenAI Cuts Ties With Engineer Who Created ChatGPT-Powered Robotic Sentry Rifle

OpenAI Cuts Off Engineer Who Created ChatGPT-Powered Robotic Sentry Rifle

But despite the many warnings, the idea of an AI-powered rifle that can fire at will is no longer relegated to dystopian science-fiction movies — we're rapidly moving toward a future in which lethal weapons will literally have minds of their own.

Engineer Creates OpenAI-Powered Robotic Sentry Rifle, Rides It Like Mechanical Bull

With Halloween upon us tomorrow, we have appropriately heard from the spookily named LaunchDarkly, a software company the specialises in delivering a

LaunchDarkly shines light on next era of DevOps

This allows developers, software engineers and DevOps teams to control what features are available for different user audiences and if something goes wrong with a feature, such as a bug, it can be quickly rolled back. Using LaunchDarkly’s platform ...

LaunchDarkly’s Galaxy Product Release brings DevOps teams new capabilities

We at Cybernews Academy spoke to a Development Operations (DevOps) expert, Ozie Iyamabo, about his experience as a DevOps Engineer, what qualifications he needed for the job, and how he broke into the DevOps world. We wanted to explore how you could pursue ...

My job: DevOps engineer

Success attributed to technology innovation, market expansion, and talent investment Pete McPartland, Sentry Chairman and CEO, credits market expansion, technology innovation, and talent ...

Deloitte ranks Sentry No. 14 among Wisconsin's most successful private companies

They have not been paid for or sponsored by our partners. See our full editorial guidelines. A development operations engineer, also known as a DevOps engineer, works as the go-between for a company’s software development and operations teams.

What Is a DevOps Engineer?

In this episode, Thomas Betts talks with Micha “Mies” Hernandez van Leuffen about observability and incidents, and the roles of developers, SREs and other team members. One challenge is ...

Patterns of DevOps Culture

Sentry

sentry

Another week, another Company of the Week feature from the HackerNoon tech company database! This unique HackerNoon database ranks S&P 500 companies and top startups of the year alike. This week, we present Sentry - Self-hosted and cloud-based application performance monitoring & error tracking. It has both an open-source and a hosted cloud solution. Founded in 2012, Sentry tripled its valuation to $3B in just 10 years, raising a whopping 217M in total! 🦄 🦄 🦄 Claim Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon Sentry <> HackerNoon Tech Community https://www.contests.hackernoon.com/mobile-debugging-writing-contest?ref=hackernoon.com&embedable=true Sentry has run not one but two MASSIVE writing contests on HackerNoon, sponsoring keywords like debugging, monitoring, performance, and mobile debugging! With these year-long contests, the HackerNoon community has generated hundreds of stories with millions of reads and months of reading time - a big win for Sentry, HackerNoon, and our contributors! See writing contest announcements here. Learn How You Can Run A Writing Contest Meet Sentry: #FunFact Do you know that Sentry started as a two-person passion project solving their own debugging issues? 10 years later, this personal project grew into a triple unicorn! Here's how team Sentry shares this massive growth in numbers: 4M developers and 100K organizations across 146 countries spanning 6 continents with 790B events processed monthly!Here's the message from the CEO Milin Desai in arecent announcement: "It was sixteen years ago that David Cramer pushed the first commit to a side project, and twelve years ago when he and Chris Jennings turned this side project into a company that exists to solve a simple problem: making debugging any software issue dead simple. Since then, we’ve been on a path slightly different from what most people consider “observability.” Sentry isn’t a platform or a company that wants to collect logs and check a monitoring box. Twelve years later, we’re still laser-focused on one key problem: simplifying debuggability for developers. But more importantly, we can’t do this without the support from our developer community." That's all this week, folks! Stay Creative, Stay Iconic.TheHackerNoon Team Another week, another Company of the Week feature from the HackerNoon tech company database ! This unique HackerNoon database ranks S&P 500 companies and top startups of the year alike. Company of the Week Company of the Week tech company database tech company database This week, we present Sentry - Self-hosted and cloud-based application performance monitoring & error tracking. It has both an open-source and a hosted cloud solution. Founded in 2012, Sentry tripled its valuation to $3B in just 10 years, raising a whopping 217M in total! 🦄 🦄 🦄 Sentry Sentry Claim Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon Claim Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon Claim Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon Sentry <> HackerNoon Tech Community https://www.contests.hackernoon.com/mobile-debugging-writing-contest?ref=hackernoon.com&embedable=true https://www.contests.hackernoon.com/mobile-debugging-writing-contest?ref=hackernoon.com&embedable=true Sentry has run not one but two MASSIVE writing contests on HackerNoon, sponsoring keywords like debugging , monitoring , performance , and mobile debugging ! With these year-long contests, the HackerNoon community has generated hundreds of stories with millions of reads and months of reading time - a big win for Sentry, HackerNoon, and our contributors! See writing contest announcements here . writing contests writing contests debugging debugging monitoring monitoring performance performance mobile debugging mobile debugging here here Learn How You Can Run A Writing Contest Learn How You Can Run A Writing Contest Learn How You Can Run A Writing Contest Meet Sentry: #FunFact Do you know that Sentry started as a two-person passion project solving their own debugging issues? 10 years later, this personal project grew into a triple unicorn! Here's how team Sentry shares this massive growth in numbers: 4M developers and 100K organizations across 146 countries spanning 6 continents with 790B events processed monthly! Here's the message from the CEO Milin Desai in a recent announcement : 4M developers and 100K organizations across 146 countries spanning 6 continents with 790B events processed monthly! recent announcement recent announcement "It was sixteen years ago that David Cramer pushed the first commit to a side project, and twelve years ago when he and Chris Jennings turned this side project into a company that exists to solve a simple problem: making debugging any software issue dead simple. Since then, we’ve been on a path slightly different from what most people consider “observability.” Sentry isn’t a platform or a company that wants to collect logs and check a monitoring box. Twelve years later, we’re still laser-focused on one key problem: simplifying debuggability for developers. But more importantly, we can’t do this without the support from our developer community." "It was sixteen years ago that David Cramer pushed the first commit to a side project, and twelve years ago when he and Chris Jennings turned this side project into a company that exists to solve a simple problem: making debugging any software issue dead simple. Since then, we’ve been on a path slightly different from what most people consider “observability.” Sentry isn’t a platform or a company that wants to collect logs and check a monitoring box. Twelve years later, we’re still laser-focused on one key problem: simplifying debuggability for developers. But more importantly, we can’t do this without the support from our developer community." "It was sixteen years ago that David Cramer pushed the first commit to a side project, and twelve years ago when he and Chris Jennings turned this side project into a company that exists to solve a simple problem: making debugging any software issue dead simple. Since then, we’ve been on a path slightly different from what most people consider “observability.” Sentry isn’t a platform or a company that wants to collect logs and check a monitoring box. Twelve years later, we’re still laser-focused on one key problem: simplifying debuggability for developers. But more importantly, we can’t do this without the support from our developer community." That's all this week, folks! Stay Creative, Stay Iconic. The HackerNoon Team HackerNoon Team HackerNoon Team

Meet Sentry: HackerNoon Company of the Week

মিট সেন্ট্রি: হ্যাকারনুন কোম্পানি অফ দ্য উইক

Lernen Sie Sentry kennen: HackerNoon-Unternehmen der Woche

Conozca a Sentry: la empresa de la semana de HackerNoon

Rencontrez Sentry : entreprise HackerNoon de la semaine

मिलिए सेन्ट्री से: हैकरनून कंपनी ऑफ द वीक

Sentry のご紹介: HackerNoon の今週の企業

Sentry를 만나보세요: 금주의 HackerNoon 회사

Conheça o Sentry: Empresa HackerNoon da Semana

Встречайте Sentry: компания недели HackerNoon

Sentry ile Tanışın: Haftanın HackerNoon Şirketi

Gặp gỡ Sentry: Công ty HackerNoon của tuần

认识 Sentry：本周 HackerNoon 公司

Nowadays every modern web application uses platforms that provide error monitoring in real-time. They have support for different languages and technologies. And that’s great because the quality of development grows every year. I’m a big fan of tools that help my team instantly react to bugs and crashes and fix them ASAP. It’s necessary when you are building a startup and trying to show your customers the best service. For instance, we used to monitor our frontend errors in and fixed repeated crashes for the mobile Safari browser. That was a big win because I had started to hate that issue (everyone faced that issue which cost him plenty of hours to find the solution). Recently, my team made the decision to migrate our front-end projects from Airbrake to . And like a big part of other developers, I was struggling with uploading source maps there. Airbrake Sentry I think the following solutions can help those who have and versions on their projects. ~Next.js@12 ~@sentry/nextjs@7.3+ Solution 1 If you see a notification similar to that in the picture below on an Issue page inside Sentry don’t fret. skipped the uploading of some source maps for Next.js generated files. In my case, those were errors that related to the framework/main files. @sentry/nextjs A little explanation: When Sentry is reacting to any error or event, it tries to get the source maps from the archive that it has uploaded. According to the GitHub issue conversation, the framework's code does not get uploaded by default anymore and Sentry doesn’t have access to all files for resolving stack trace. release Take a look at this note from Sentry manual setup documentation: If you find that there are in-app frames in your client-side stack traces that aren't getting source-mapped even when most others are, it's likely because they are from files in rather than . By default, such files aren't uploaded because the majority of the files in only contain Next.js or third-party code, and are named in such a way that it's hard to distinguish between relevant files (ones containing your code) and irrelevant ones. static/chunks/ static/chunks/pages/ static/chunks/ To make it upload everything, try to expand your current with the next properties. next.config.js // next.config.js
module.exports = withSentryConfig(
  {
	...yourNextConfig,
	sentry: {
	   widenClientFileUpload: true,
	}
  },
  {
	...yourWebpackSentryConfig,
	ignore: [],
  },
  yourSentryConfig,
); It helped me to resolve 2 of the 3 errors that I got. For the majority, it’ll solve 100% of problems with source maps. Solution 2 Let’s move on. The last problem was related to a square brackets notation for dynamic route values. If I catch an error on the client side(browser side), the stack trace paths are sent encoded but they’re not decoded when they reach the sentry server. Since the path is encoded and the string is not equal to , the source map is not matched/not found/whatever. When Sentry is sending the frames, it includes this encoded URL instead of the decoded URL. %5Bslug%5D.js [slug].js I’ve found the solution in rewriting StackFrame. Just follow the next instructions: Install package to expand your current client config. @sentry/integrations npm install --save @sentry/integrations I your add the next instruction sentry.client.config.js import { RewriteFrames } from '@sentry/integrations';

Sentry.init({
  ...yourSentryClientConfig,
  integrations: [
    ...yourSentryClientConfig.integrations,
    new RewriteFrames({
      iteratee: frame => {
        frame.filename = frame.filename.replace(distDir, 'app:///_next');
        // here we are decoding our square brackets []
        frame.filename = decodeURI(frame.filename);
        return frame;
      },
    }),
  ],
}); Great! I hope this solves at least one person’s problems! As new technologies constantly evolve, their versions get mismatched and make many developers cry. But god bless a huge programmer community that is glad to share their experience with others.

How to Upload Source Maps to Sentry with Next.js

After the success of , is back with another writing contest for the HackerNoon community. This time around, we are interested in reading stories about mobile application debugging. Here’s for y’all! the debugging writing contest Sentry the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest YASSS all experts in mobile application debugging out there - this one is for YOU. Here’s your chance to win money from a $1,000 monthly prize pool! Enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using . this template #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Here’s Your Writing Prompt: Write about a time when you struggled (and later triumphed) to identify a bug or performance issue in your mobile application and the steps you took to ultimately solve the problem. Some ideas to help you get started:
​ Do you remember those support tickets from customers writing in to report their application crashing or freezing? Was it right after a new release? Were you notified by a monitoring tool? Did a problem arise from a 3rd party library? Did a problem occur when receiving an unexpected HTTP response? ​ About Sentry From error tracking to performance monitoring, developers can see what actually matters, solve quicker, and learn continuously about their applications - from the frontend to the backend, all with Sentry. Enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using . this template Prizes Awarded Each Month​ ​1st Prize: 500 USD 2nd Prize: 300 USD 3rd Prize: 100 USD Most Read: 100 USD The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest Rules & Guidelines Must be 18+ to enter.​ Story content can be any original story on . OR #MobileDebugging Write about a time when you struggled (and later, triumphed!) to identify a bug or performance issue in your web application, mobile application, or game and the steps you took to ultimately solve the problem. Must , as winners will be contacted via email.​ create a HackerNoon account How Long Will the Contest Run?​ The contest will run for 6 months starting from December 1st. December 1 - December 31, 2022 Round 1: January 1 - Jan 31, 2023 Round 2: February 1 - February 28, 2023 Round 3: March 1 - March 31, 2023 Round 4: April 1 - April 31, 2023 Round 5: May 1 - May 31, 2023 Round 6: Enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using . this template For more rules and guidelines, visit the page today!  Wishing y’all the best of luck! #MobileDebugging Contest’s

The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest by Sentry

El concurso de escritura sobre depuración móvil de Sentry

Le concours d'écriture de débogage mobile par Sentry

संतरी द्वारा मोबाइल डिबगिंग लेखन प्रतियोगिता

Sentry によるモバイル デバッグ ライティング コンテスト

O concurso de escrita de depuração móvel por Sentry

Cuộc thi viết sửa lỗi di động của Sentry

Sentry 的移动调试写作比赛

Source Maps to the rescue.! So you’ve set up Sentry for you javascript project & released it to production, excited about the first error that’ll come up & you got this! Uh oh, so “name of undefined”, oh I know, an is all I need. If check where again? — In: chatModule-322816772254.js h.e.uploadFile at line 1:27468. in Wait, where’s that? — Darn! That’s exactly what source maps help you fix, to map this error location to the line of code you typed before it became a mess while shipping to the client. The Approach Sentry provides multiple approaches from where it can read source maps: Host the source maps along with your minified files Push the source maps to sentry Hosting your source maps seems like the easiest task but it also exposes your un-minified code to the public, making it easier  to find security loopholes. One way to tackle this is to set up a VPN so these are not accessible anywhere else other than your company. Since we want the freedom to be able to read those sentry errors from anywhere, we’ll discuss the latter approach here. The articles originate from the problems I faced when trying to upload source maps to sentry & how I made it work in the end. The Steps Generating source maps Pushing them to sentry with a release tag Label the issues to tie up with the same release tag Generating source maps This step will vary based on your build system. If you’re using browserify, gulp, uglify, here’s how you should do it: Add in your browserify options debug:true Import & initialise the same before minifying the code gulp-sourcemaps Final code might look something like: sourcemaps   = ( );

browserify(path, { : [ ], debug: ,
}) .pipe(sourcemaps.init({ : }))
.pipe(uglify())
.pipe(sourcemaps.write( )) .pipe(gulp.dest( )); var require 'gulp-sourcemaps' paths './node_modules' // Enables source maps true // Any babel config may come here // --- // Initialises & writes source maps loadMaps true '.' // Used to export generated minified files & source maps './web/js' Pushing them to sentry with a release tag At this point we have our minified files & source maps generated in the folder like & which are hosted as & respectively. /web/js /web/js/file.min.js /web/js/file.js https://{your_domain}/js/file.min.js https://{your_domain}/js/file.js Here’s a script which uses to upload the javascript files from a folder to sentry & remove the source maps files post that: sentry-cli spawn = ( ).spawnSync; sentryHost, sentryAuthToken, sentryProjectName, sentryOrg, release; sourceMapsPath = ; jsUrlPrefix = ; sentryConfig = ( ) (sentryConfig) {
  sentryHost = sentryConfig[ ];
  sentryProjectName = sentryConfig[ ];
  sentryOrg = sentryConfig[ ];
  sentryAuthToken = sentryConfig[ ];
}
release = process.env.COMMIT_HASH; (!sentryAuthToken || !sentryHost || !sentryProjectName || !sentryOrg) { .log( .log( ));
  process.exit( );
} (!release) { .log( .log( ));
  process.exit( );
}

spawn( , 
  [ ,  sentryAuthToken, , sentryHost, , ,  sentryOrg, ,  sentryProjectName, , release, , sourceMapsPath, , jsUrlPrefix, ],
  { : }
);

spawn( , 
  [sourceMapsPath, , , , , ],
  { : }
); // Credit: https://github.com/supriya-raj var require 'child_process' var /*
  Change based on your requirement:
  sourceMapsPath: relative path to the folder that contains your minified scripts & source maps
  jsUrlPrefix:  ~ (tilde) -> Acts as your domain. Ex: if the source maps are hosted on domain.com/js/file.js.map
    this should be '~/js'
  release: source maps will be pushed under this release name
  sentryConfig: {
    org: 'dummyorg'
    project: 'my-js-project'
    host: 'https://sentry9.dummyorg.com'
    auth_token: ~
  }
  ^ Example configuration for the sentry url: https://sentry9.dummyorg.com/dummyorg/my-js-project
*/ var 'web/js' var '~/js' var require './sentry-config.js' if 'host' 'project' 'org' 'auth_token' if console console '[Error] One or more config parameters required for source map upload are missing!' 1 if console console '[Error] Environment variable COMMIT_HASH does not exist!' 1 './node_modules/.bin/sentry-cli' '--auth-token' '--url' 'releases' '--org' '--project' 'files' 'upload-sourcemaps' '--url-prefix' "--no-sourcemap-reference" stdio "inherit" 'find' '-type' 'f' '-iname' '\*.js.map' '-delete' stdio "inherit" Auth token can be generated by: Sentry Project -> -> Search (Auth Tokens) -> Create new token Settings For the above project, we’re using the latest commit hash to mark release tag so, that needs to be passed as an environment variable before executing the provided script: COMMIT_HASH= node ./upload-source-maps-to-sentry.js ${COMMIT_HASH} Verify the source maps in Sentry should now be available under: P R {C Artifacts -> roject -> eleases } -> ommit_Hash Label the issues to tie up with the same release tag At this point, the source maps are pushed to sentry but for a particular issue, sentry doesn’t know where to find them to un-minify & give you those pretty errors. To achieve that, send a attribute along with the sentry init configuration, Here’s a sample config for release @Sentry/browser 5.7.1 .Sentry.init({ : , : ,
}) window dsn '<sentry_dsn>' release '<COMMIT_HASH>' & Voila! There you have it, the same error but this time identifiable 👁, thanks to source maps. Troubleshooting Here’s a to detect what might have gone wrong with your implementation. good resource

Pinpoint Those Pesky Minified Javascript Errors With Sentry

Originally published on the Sentry Blog . Written by Eva Sasson . Errors are expensive; they steal resources allocated for other things and potentially negatively impact revenue and user sentiment. And, for teams comprised of volunteers working in their spare time, errors can take weeks to triage and resolve. So, despite what Google might tell you, is not merely a solution to your pet’s pesky pheromone problems (although it is clearly also that, if PetSmart’s Google results are any indication). Our new Sentry for Good program amplifies the voices of non-profits, open-source tools, and educational institutions in a variety ways, like sponsoring Sentry accounts and providing space for that organization’s authentic representation (a fancy way to say that we might write a blog post about the orgs and how they use Sentry). Sentry for Good As an open-source product ourselves, we understand that a little help can go a long way. With Sentry for Good, we’re dedicated to supporting the progress of a safe, open, and bug-free internet. Sponsored account criteria As part of Sentry for Good, sponsored accounts receive 500k events per month as well as support from our fantastic support team. Getting started with a sponsored account is as simple as getting started with any other Sentry account. However, you’ll first need to meet the following sponsored account criteria: Have an open-source license or Use Sentry for educational purposes via an accredited institution or Possess a 501c3 incorporation You must : not Violate Sentry’s Terms of Service Note that meeting these requirements does not necessarily mean acceptance into the Sentry for Good program. You’ll probably be all set, but whether or not an organization violates our Terms of Service is something we determine on a case-by-case basis. If Thanos founded a non-profit org that was dedicated to the eradication of half the life in the universe, for example, we’d turn him down regardless of his 501c3 status. The same is true of other groups focused on increasing hate or pushing a personal agenda. If you meet the criteria, log in or sign up with your .org or .edu address and fill out the form on the for approval. This is also where you’ll submit your open source license, should you be an open source developer. Sentry for Good page Making a difference Sponsored Sentry accounts are already making an impact: monitors applications to the state of California’s food stamp program using Sentry to ensure that food stamp applications are successfully processed. Code for America GetCalFresh Via their mobile app, , offers support for cardiovascular health in rural clinics, using the Sentry mobile app to sync their events offline (they’re also MIT open-source licensed). Simple Resolve to Save Lives Non-profit search engine plants trees per search to combat deforestation — more bug-free searches means more trees! Ecosia We also support other organizations and many fantastic open-source tools. Check out a bunch of examples in this . list of examples The larger ecosystem Alongside other developer tools and our integration partners, like , , , , and , Sentry is proud to add to the commitment of software companies who support developers across industries and functions. When the larger ecosystem of tools, especially those that integrate into the developer workflow, support developers who work on globally-impactful projects, we play our part in leveraging technology to advance some of society’s biggest problems. Twilio PagerDuty GitHub Slack Jira Stay tuned for more information on this program, including technical stories on how Sentry supports developers helping people all around the globe.

Sentry for Good: Preventing Bad Code from happening to Good People

Today, I’m going to tell you about a real-time errors tracking in React application. The frontend app usually doesn’t use error tracking. Some companies often postpone error tracking, coming back to it after documentation, tests, and other things. However, if you can change your product for the better, Just do it! 📄 Plan: Why do you need Sentry? Sign In and create a project Integrate Sentry in app First error tracking Use Sentry with API Endpoint Sentry**?** 1. Why do you need I assume you are interested in real litem error tracking in production Do you think that’s not enough? 😄 Okay, let’s look at the details. The main reasons for developers: Getting rid of risks to deploy code with bugs Helping QA with testing code Getting a quick notification about troubles Allowing a fast turnaround with bug fixes Receiving a convenient display errors in admin panel Sorting the errors by user / browser segments The main reasons for CEO / Lead Project Saving money Getting user’s feedback Understanding what is wrong with your project in real time Understanding the number of issues people are having with your app Finding where your developers have messed up 😄 I think developers would be interested in this article primarily. You also can use this list of reasons to convince the superiors to integrate Sentry. 💡 😄 Be careful with the last item in list for business. Are you interested already? What is Sentry? Sentry is Open-source error tracking that helps developers to monitor, fix crashes in real time. Don’t forget about boosting the efficiency, improving user experience. Sentry has support for JavaScript, Node, Python, PHP, Ruby, Java and other programming languages. 👨‍💻 Let’s get started 2. Sign in and Create a project Open your Sentry Account. You might need to sign in. Go here Next step create a project Choose your language from the list(We’re going to pick React. Click “Create Project”) Configure your application. The base example How to integrate Sentry in a container, you can see below: <a href="https://medium.com/media/9d57367e39b11fbcc0357236b09d357b/href">https://medium.com/media/9d57367e39b11fbcc0357236b09d357b/href</a> Sentry has a useful wizard that helps you understand what you should do next. You can follow these steps. I want to show you how to create the first error handler. Well done, we’ve created a project! Go to the next step. Sentry integration 3. First of all, we should install npm package in your project. npm i @sentry/browser Initialize Sentry in your container: Sentry.init({
 // dsn: #dsnUrl,
}); DSN property has in Projects -> Settings -> Client Keys. Or you can find Client Keys in search input. <a href="https://medium.com/media/c99a647cbf4605826b2649cc1dbe8e15/href">https://medium.com/media/c99a647cbf4605826b2649cc1dbe8e15/href</a> 4. First error tracking I used a simple music app with API Deezer in a hurry, just for example. You can see it . We need to create an error. One way is to refer to a property of ‘undefined’ here We should create a button that calls with . After this action, we have to get an error message: due to the lack of user object. You also can use console.log user.email “Uncaught TypeError (Cannot read property ‘email’ of undefined)” javascript throw exception. <a href="https://medium.com/media/39831a220831a104d0c862101ecbf6db/href">https://medium.com/media/39831a220831a104d0c862101ecbf6db/href</a> The entire container looks like this: <a href="https://medium.com/media/d2029f099d56796c00db6cc1267eec3e/href">https://medium.com/media/d2029f099d56796c00db6cc1267eec3e/href</a> After integrating this button, you should test it in a browser. We have our first issue 😄 Whoo-hoo! 🎉 🎉 🎉 If you click title error, you’ll see a stack trace. The Messages look bad. Of course, we have seen error messages, not understanding where this code is. It’s about a source map by default in ReactJS because they aren’t configured. I would like to provide instructions for source map configuration as well, but it would make this article much longer than I originally intended. You could explore this topic . If you are interested in this article, click more claps and I’ll post second part about the integration of source map. So, click more likes and follow me in order not to miss the second part. 👏❤️ here Use Sentry with API Endpoint 5. Okay. We covered javascript exception in previous points. However, what are we going to do with XHR errors?Sentry also has custom error handling. I used it for tracking api errors. Sentry.captureException(err) You can customize error name, level, add data, unique user data with your app, email, etc. <a href="https://medium.com/media/c0ccf493677cb6f55225d72712349f00/href">https://medium.com/media/c0ccf493677cb6f55225d72712349f00/href</a> I’d like to use a common function for api catch. <a href="https://medium.com/media/6340eaf3d8f6f19429d7a0738b70c251/href">https://medium.com/media/6340eaf3d8f6f19429d7a0738b70c251/href</a> Import this function to api call. <a href="https://medium.com/media/48c89fe6e4dd568f2e5d6fdb45e66f0b/href">https://medium.com/media/48c89fe6e4dd568f2e5d6fdb45e66f0b/href</a> Let’s check the methods out: allows to insert level error in sentry dashboard. It has properties — (‘fatal’, ‘error’, ‘warning’, ‘log’, ‘info, ‘debug’, ‘critical’). setLevel helps to save any user data (id, email, payment plan and etc). setUser allows to set any data that you need, for example, the store. setExtra If you want to get user feedbacks about error, you should use function showReportDialog. Sentry.showReportDialog(); Conclusion: Today we’ve described at one of the ways to integrate sentry in react app. Your Expectations after integrating sentry. In reality Of course, it is a joke =)I hope your projects will be clear without any errors. Good luck with your project. 👇 You also should read next article: 👇 “5 Ways to animate a React app in 2019” ❤️ Thanks for Reading Have fun, keep learning, and always keep coding. Follow me on & . Medium Linkedin 👏 Like, Share, Leave your comment If you have any questions or feedback, let me know in the comments below 👇

Tracking Errors In React App With Sentry

Welcome to the final round results announcement of The MobileDebugging Writing Contest by Sentry and HackerNoon! This contest generated around 100 stories with 90k+ reads and over a month of reading time! We thank the HackerNoon community and our sponsor, Sentry, for another successful writing contest! #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Final Round Nominations 🔥 We’ve picked our winners by picking the top 10 story submissions that generated the most traffic. HackerNoon’s editorial team then voted, picking the top three stories among them and deciding which order to place the winners. We had the pleasure of voting over these stories: Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf


How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps by @playerony


Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide by @induction


A Basic Intro to Mobile App Debugging with Security Testing Tools @ivyhackwell


Firebase Played Us! by @sipping


Effective Techniques for Debugging Network Connectivity Issues in Mobile Apps by @ivyhackwell


Debugging Mobile App Database Issues & Optimizing Data Storage Performance by @lonewolf


Navigating the Mobile Debugging Maze: Lessons Learned from My Experiences by @dylanmich


Navigating the Debugging Abyss: Conquering Mobile App Bugs in an Adrenaline-Fueled Adventure by @codelynx


From Bugs to Glory: A Mobile Debugging Journey by @lonewolf And the Winners Are 👀 To make sure that any bugs in our algorithm don’t affect the outcome, editors voted for the top stories. Here are the winners: The FIRST place goes to Firebase Played Us! by @sipping https://hackernoon.com/firebase-played-us?embedable=true Development is fun, but we always have to be conscious of the little things. Most times when there are problems with the application it is most likely due to our own code error. However, sometimes problems might not even come from our code. It really could just be something as simple as a needed update or like in this case, simple database rules review Congratulations @sipping, you have won 500 USD!! In the SECOND place, we have Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide by @induction https://hackernoon.com/debugging-user-interface-ui-issues-in-mobile-apps-a-comprehensive-guide/?embedable=true Sometimes, UI issues can be challenging to identify and resolve just like trying to untangle a bowl of spaghetti with a pair of chopsticks—just when you think you've got it, another noodle jumps out😁! Congratulations @induction, you have won 300 USD! The THIRD place goes to How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps by @playerony https://hackernoon.com/how-to-not-deal-with-errors-in-frontend-apps?embedable=true @playerony has won 100 USD!! Last, but not least, the MOST READ award goes to Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf https://hackernoon.com/beginner-intro-to-real-time-debugging-for-mobile-apps-tools-and-techniques?embedable=true 2700+ reads,@lonewolf! You have won $100! Congratulations to all of the winners! Keep an eye on contests.hackernoon.com for more details. We will contact the winners shortly. Welcome to the final round results announcement of The MobileDebugging Writing Contest by Sentry and HackerNoon ! This contest generated around 100 stories with 90k+ reads and over a month of reading time! We thank the HackerNoon community and our sponsor, Sentry, for another successful writing contest! The MobileDebugging Writing Contest by Sentry and HackerNoon #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Final Round Nominations 🔥 We’ve picked our winners by picking the top 10 story submissions that generated the most traffic. HackerNoon’s editorial team then voted, picking the top three stories among them and deciding which order to place the winners. We had the pleasure of voting over these stories: We had the pleasure of voting over these stories: Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps by @playerony Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide by @induction A Basic Intro to Mobile App Debugging with Security Testing Tools @ivyhackwell Firebase Played Us! by @sipping Effective Techniques for Debugging Network Connectivity Issues in Mobile Apps by @ivyhackwell Debugging Mobile App Database Issues & Optimizing Data Storage Performance by @lonewolf Navigating the Mobile Debugging Maze: Lessons Learned from My Experiences by @dylanmich Navigating the Debugging Abyss: Conquering Mobile App Bugs in an Adrenaline-Fueled Adventure by @codelynx From Bugs to Glory: A Mobile Debugging Journey by @lonewolf Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps by @playerony How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps by @playerony How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps @playerony Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide by @induction Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide by @induction Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide @induction A Basic Intro to Mobile App Debugging with Security Testing Tools @ivyhackwell A Basic Intro to Mobile App Debugging with Security Testing Tools @ivyhackwell A Basic Intro to Mobile App Debugging with Security Testing Tools @ivyhackwell Firebase Played Us! by @sipping Firebase Played Us! by @sipping Firebase Played Us! @sipping Effective Techniques for Debugging Network Connectivity Issues in Mobile Apps by @ivyhackwell Effective Techniques for Debugging Network Connectivity Issues in Mobile Apps by @ivyhackwell Effective Techniques for Debugging Network Connectivity Issues in Mobile Apps @ivyhackwell Debugging Mobile App Database Issues & Optimizing Data Storage Performance by @lonewolf Debugging Mobile App Database Issues & Optimizing Data Storage Performance by @lonewolf Debugging Mobile App Database Issues & Optimizing Data Storage Performance @lonewolf Navigating the Mobile Debugging Maze: Lessons Learned from My Experiences by @dylanmich Navigating the Mobile Debugging Maze: Lessons Learned from My Experiences by @dylanmich Navigating the Mobile Debugging Maze: Lessons Learned from My Experiences @dylanmich Navigating the Debugging Abyss: Conquering Mobile App Bugs in an Adrenaline-Fueled Adventure by @codelynx Navigating the Debugging Abyss: Conquering Mobile App Bugs in an Adrenaline-Fueled Adventure by @codelynx Navigating the Debugging Abyss: Conquering Mobile App Bugs in an Adrenaline-Fueled Adventure @codelynx From Bugs to Glory: A Mobile Debugging Journey by @lonewolf From Bugs to Glory: A Mobile Debugging Journey by @lonewolf From Bugs to Glory: A Mobile Debugging Journey @lonewolf And the Winners Are 👀 And the Winners Are 👀 To make sure that any bugs in our algorithm don’t affect the outcome, editors voted for the top stories. Here are the winners: The FIRST place goes to Firebase Played Us! by @sipping Firebase Played Us! @sipping https://hackernoon.com/firebase-played-us?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/firebase-played-us?embedable=true Development is fun, but we always have to be conscious of the little things. Most times when there are problems with the application it is most likely due to our own code error. However, sometimes problems might not even come from our code. It really could just be something as simple as a needed update or like in this case, simple database rules review Development is fun, but we always have to be conscious of the little things. Most times when there are problems with the application it is most likely due to our own code error. However, sometimes problems might not even come from our code. It really could just be something as simple as a needed update or like in this case, simple database rules review Congratulations @sipping , you have won 500 USD!! @sipping In the SECOND place, we have Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide by @induction Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide @induction https://hackernoon.com/debugging-user-interface-ui-issues-in-mobile-apps-a-comprehensive-guide/?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/debugging-user-interface-ui-issues-in-mobile-apps-a-comprehensive-guide/?embedable=true Sometimes, UI issues can be challenging to identify and resolve just like trying to untangle a bowl of spaghetti with a pair of chopsticks—just when you think you've got it, another noodle jumps out😁! Sometimes, UI issues can be challenging to identify and resolve just like trying to untangle a bowl of spaghetti with a pair of chopsticks—just when you think you've got it, another noodle jumps out😁! Congratulations @induction , you have won 300 USD! @induction The THIRD place goes to How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps by @playerony How to Not Deal With Errors in Frontend Apps @playerony https://hackernoon.com/how-to-not-deal-with-errors-in-frontend-apps?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/how-to-not-deal-with-errors-in-frontend-apps?embedable=true @playerony has won 100 USD!! @playerony Last, but not least, the MOST READ award goes to Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf Beginner Intro to Real-Time Debugging for Mobile Apps: Tools and Techniques @lonewolf https://hackernoon.com/beginner-intro-to-real-time-debugging-for-mobile-apps-tools-and-techniques?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/beginner-intro-to-real-time-debugging-for-mobile-apps-tools-and-techniques?embedable=true 2700+ reads, @lonewolf ! You have won $100! @lonewolf Congratulations to all of the winners! Keep an eye on contests.hackernoon.com for more details. We will contact the winners shortly. contests.hackernoon.com

The #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Final Round Results Announced!

#MobileDebugging লেখার প্রতিযোগিতা: চূড়ান্ত রাউন্ডের ফলাফল ঘোষণা করা হয়েছে!

Der #MobileDebugging-Schreibwettbewerb: Ergebnisse der Endrunde bekannt gegeben!

El concurso de escritura #MobileDebugging: ¡Se anuncian los resultados de la ronda final!

Concours d'écriture #MobileDebugging : résultats de la phase finale annoncés !

#मोबाइलडिबगिंग लेखन प्रतियोगिता: अंतिम दौर के परिणाम घोषित!

#MobileDebugging ライティング コンテスト: 最終ラウンドの結果が発表されました!

#MobileDebugging 글쓰기 콘테스트: 최종 라운드 결과가 발표되었습니다!

O Concurso de Redação #MobileDebugging: Resultados da Rodada Final Anunciados!

#MobilHata Ayıklama Yazma Yarışması: Son Tur Sonuçları Açıklandı!

Cuộc thi viết #MobileDebugging: Đã công bố kết quả vòng chung kết!

#MobileDebugging 写作比赛：决赛结果公布！

Welcome to another results announcement for the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest by Sentry! At the time of this announcement, we are already in the contest's final round. So far, we have published 90+ stories during the contest, and we appreciate all the participants who have made this contest a success. Your active participation will help us bring more sponsored tags and more contests for you - the contest's success is a win for us all! 🔥 Without further ado, let’s look at the nominees and winners. The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 5 Nominees 🔥 As usual, we’ve picked our nominees by selecting the top story submissions that generated the most traffic. HackerNoon’s editorial team then voted for the top three winners.Here is the list of nominees: AI in Software Testing: A Silver Bullet or a Threat to the Profession? by @sandra-parker
Software Testing Tools: A Complete Guide to Smarter Testing by @dpkasingh
Debugging Wars: Flutter vs React Native vs Java by @oliveremeka
ChatGPT - Debugging is the new coding by @oliveremeka
How an iOS Bug Triggered a Near-Death Experience for Our Startup by @r4m
Solving Mobile App Errors: Expert Debugging Strategies by @induction #MobileDebugging: Round 5 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 The first place goes to @r4m’s story: https://hackernoon.com/how-an-ios-bug-triggered-a-near-death-experience-for-our-startup?embedable=true To conclude, William Arthur Ward used to say that The pessimist complains about the wind; the optimist expects it to change; the realist adjusts the sails.
I'm pleased to say that our team demonstrated strength and resilience in responding quickly to a critical event that could have permanently compromised the reliability of our app and our business. We remained level-headed and optimistic, believing that we could overcome the challenge through teamwork and collaboration. Congratulations on taking first place and winning $500! Well-deserved 🔥 The second place and most-read story award go to: https://hackernoon.com/chatgpt-debugging-is-the-new-coding?embedable=true As a tech professional, I was attracted by this recent AI craze and decided to find out what ChatGPT is truly capable of. Also, it wasn’t just curiosity that drove me; having invested a lot of time and resources into learning how to code, it was quite scary that a new bot will just come into town and begin to take away much-desired coding jobs. That was not a very pleasant thought. You regularly participate in the HackerNoon contests,@oliveremeka :) Congratulations on winning $400!! Last but not least, the third place goes to another story on AI and testing: https://hackernoon.com/ai-in-software-testing-a-silver-bullet-or-a-threat-to-the-profession?embedable=true The rise of AI has led to questions about the future of quality assurance specialists. Will AI solutions eventually replace human expertise? Is there a way to strike a balance between ChatGPT-like tools and human knowledge? Congratulations @sandra-parker! You have won $100! Congratulations again to all the winners! We will contact you all shortly. Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about currently running contests. We are bringing two new contests in the next month - BANG, BANG!! Welcome to another results announcement for the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest by Sentry ! At the time of this announcement, we are already in the contest's final round. the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest Sentry So far, we have published 90+ stories during the contest, and we appreciate all the participants who have made this contest a success. Your active participation will help us bring more sponsored tags and more contests for you - the contest's success is a win for us all! 🔥 Without further ado, let’s look at the nominees and winners. The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 5 Nominees 🔥 The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 5 Nominees 🔥 As usual, we’ve picked our nominees by selecting the top story submissions that generated the most traffic. HackerNoon’s editorial team then voted for the top three winners. Here is the list of nominees: AI in Software Testing: A Silver Bullet or a Threat to the Profession? by @sandra-parker Software Testing Tools: A Complete Guide to Smarter Testing by @dpkasingh Debugging Wars: Flutter vs React Native vs Java by @oliveremeka ChatGPT - Debugging is the new coding by @oliveremeka How an iOS Bug Triggered a Near-Death Experience for Our Startup by @r4m Solving Mobile App Errors: Expert Debugging Strategies by @induction AI in Software Testing: A Silver Bullet or a Threat to the Profession? by @sandra-parker AI in Software Testing: A Silver Bullet or a Threat to the Profession? @sandra-parker Software Testing Tools: A Complete Guide to Smarter Testing by @dpkasingh Software Testing Tools: A Complete Guide to Smarter Testing @dpkasingh Debugging Wars: Flutter vs React Native vs Java by @oliveremeka Debugging Wars: Flutter vs React Native vs Java @oliveremeka ChatGPT - Debugging is the new coding by @oliveremeka ChatGPT - Debugging is the new coding @oliveremeka How an iOS Bug Triggered a Near-Death Experience for Our Startup by @r4m How an iOS Bug Triggered a Near-Death Experience for Our Startup @r4m Solving Mobile App Errors: Expert Debugging Strategies by @induction Solving Mobile App Errors: Expert Debugging Strategies @induction #MobileDebugging: Round 5 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 The first place goes to @r4m ’s story: The first place goes to @r4m ’s story: https://hackernoon.com/how-an-ios-bug-triggered-a-near-death-experience-for-our-startup?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/how-an-ios-bug-triggered-a-near-death-experience-for-our-startup?embedable=true To conclude, William Arthur Ward used to say that The pessimist complains about the wind; the optimist expects it to change; the realist adjusts the sails. I'm pleased to say that our team demonstrated strength and resilience in responding quickly to a critical event that could have permanently compromised the reliability of our app and our business. We remained level-headed and optimistic, believing that we could overcome the challenge through teamwork and collaboration. To conclude, William Arthur Ward used to say that The pessimist complains about the wind; the optimist expects it to change; the realist adjusts the sails. The pessimist complains about the wind; the optimist expects it to change; the realist adjusts the sails. I'm pleased to say that our team demonstrated strength and resilience in responding quickly to a critical event that could have permanently compromised the reliability of our app and our business. We remained level-headed and optimistic, believing that we could overcome the challenge through teamwork and collaboration. Congratulations on taking first place and winning $500! Well-deserved 🔥 The second place and most-read story award go to: https://hackernoon.com/chatgpt-debugging-is-the-new-coding?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/chatgpt-debugging-is-the-new-coding?embedable=true As a tech professional, I was attracted by this recent AI craze and decided to find out what ChatGPT is truly capable of. Also, it wasn’t just curiosity that drove me; having invested a lot of time and resources into learning how to code, it was quite scary that a new bot will just come into town and begin to take away much-desired coding jobs. That was not a very pleasant thought. As a tech professional, I was attracted by this recent AI craze and decided to find out what ChatGPT is truly capable of. Also, it wasn’t just curiosity that drove me; having invested a lot of time and resources into learning how to code, it was quite scary that a new bot will just come into town and begin to take away much-desired coding jobs. That was not a very pleasant thought. You regularly participate in the HackerNoon contests, @oliveremeka :) Congratulations on winning $400!! @oliveremeka Last but not least, the third place goes to another story on AI and testing: Last but not least, the third place goes to another story on AI and testing: https://hackernoon.com/ai-in-software-testing-a-silver-bullet-or-a-threat-to-the-profession?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/ai-in-software-testing-a-silver-bullet-or-a-threat-to-the-profession?embedable=true The rise of AI has led to questions about the future of quality assurance specialists. Will AI solutions eventually replace human expertise? Is there a way to strike a balance between ChatGPT-like tools and human knowledge? The rise of AI has led to questions about the future of quality assurance specialists. Will AI solutions eventually replace human expertise? Is there a way to strike a balance between ChatGPT-like tools and human knowledge? Congratulations @sandra-parker ! You have won $100! @sandra-parker Congratulations again to all the winners! We will contact you all shortly. Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about currently running contests. We are bringing two new contests in the next month - BANG, BANG!! contests.hackernoon.com

The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 5 Results Announced!

মোবাইল ডিবাগিং রাইটিং প্রতিযোগিতা: রাউন্ড 5 এর ফলাফল ঘোষণা করা হয়েছে!

Der Mobile-Debugging-Schreibwettbewerb: Ergebnisse der fünften Runde bekannt gegeben!

Concurso de escritura sobre depuración móvil: ¡se anuncian los resultados de la ronda 5!

Concours d'écriture sur le débogage mobile : les résultats de la 5e manche sont annoncés !

मोबाइल डिबगिंग लेखन प्रतियोगिता: राउंड 5 के परिणाम घोषित!

モバイル デバッグ ライティング コンテスト: 第 5 回結果発表!

모바일 디버깅 글쓰기 대회: 5차 결과 발표!

Concurso de Redação de Depuração Móvel: Resultados da 5ª Rodada Anunciados!

Mobil Hata Ayıklama Yazma Yarışması: 5. Tur Sonuçları Açıklandı!

Cuộc thi Viết về Gỡ lỗi Di động: Đã công bố Kết quả Vòng 5!

移动调试写作大赛：第五轮结果公布！

Welcome to the round 4 winners announcement for the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest by Sentry! For those reading about it for the first time - No worries! With two more rounds left, you still stand a chance to win from a $1,000 monthly prize pool. To enter the contest, simply submit a story related to #mobiledebugging and app testing. Make sure to add the #mobiledebugging tag in your story settings! #MobileDebugging: Some ideas to help you get started Do you remember those support tickets from customers writing in to report their application crashing or freezing?
Was it right after a new release?
Were you notified by a monitoring tool?
Did a problem arise from a 3rd party library?
Did a problem occur when receiving an unexpected HTTP response? Enter the #MobileDebugging contest using this template. Without further ado, let’s look at the nominees and winners!!! The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 4 Nominees 🔥 As usual, we’ve picked our winners by selecting the top story submissions that generated the most traffic. HackerNoon’s editorial team then voted for the top three winners.Here is the list of nominees: Blockchain App Debugging: Bugs You Need to Be Aware Of by @induction.


7 Proven Practices to Boost Development Speed and Project Quality by @dsitdikov.


ChatGPT for Debugging: 10 Practical Use Cases by @mikeynyzw.


A Guide to Local Debugging with Datadog Agent by @hacker5281989.


The 1990's Called, They Want Their Bug Reporting Process Back by @danigrant.


How I Debugged a Mobile Development Tutorial App by @oliveremeka.


Mastering Mobile App Development: Overcoming UI Challenges and Navigation Hurdles Like a Pro by @samiranmondal.


The Myths and Realities of Bug-Free Code by @dhanushnehru.
#MobileDebugging: Round 4 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 The first place and the winner of the most read award go to @induction’s story with 1,607 reads: https://hackernoon.com/blockchain-app-debugging-bugs-you-need-to-be-aware-of?embedable=true Debugging blockchain apps is a critical step to ensure their functionality, reliability, compatibility, and security. By identifying potential attack vectors, testing on private and public blockchain networks, and staying up-to-date on blockchain documentation, developers can create reliable and secure blockchain apps that function as intended for users from all around the world. Congratulations @induction, on taking the first place and winning $600! Well-deserved 🔥 In the second place, we have @mikeynyzw’s story on practical uses of ChatGPT for debugging: https://hackernoon.com/chatgpt-for-debugging-10-practical-use-cases?embedable=true With ChatGPT, you can ask what an error means, and walla, it gives you an answer, no clicking on links and sorting through comments. This cutting-edge AI technology is changing the game for software developers, allowing them to write code faster, better, and with greater ease. Congratulations @mikeynyzw! You have won $300! Last but not least, the third place goes to @danigrant’s story on Bug Reporting: https://hackernoon.com/the-1990s-called-they-want-their-bug-reporting-process-back?embedable=true We’ve all experienced the frustration of dealing with unclear bug reports that lack the necessary context to solve the issue. That's why a year ago, a few of us started imagining a better way. What if we could build a new tool that modernizes bug reporting and could solve the problem of unclear bug reports, reduce the need for back-and-forth communication, and save engineers' time and energy? Congratulations, Dani, on winning $100!! Congratulations again to all the winners! We will contact you all shortly. Till then, keep calm and keep on submitting #mobiledebugging stories! Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about currently running contests. Welcome to the round 4 winners announcement for the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest by Sentry ! For those reading about it for the first time - No worries! With two more rounds left, you still stand a chance to win from a $1,000 monthly prize pool. the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest Sentry To enter the contest, simply submit a story related to #mobiledebugging and app testing. Make sure to add the #mobiledebugging tag in your story settings! #mobiledebugging #MobileDebugging: Some ideas to help you get started Do you remember those support tickets from customers writing in to report their application crashing or freezing? Was it right after a new release? Were you notified by a monitoring tool? Did a problem arise from a 3rd party library? Did a problem occur when receiving an unexpected HTTP response? Do you remember those support tickets from customers writing in to report their application crashing or freezing? Was it right after a new release? Were you notified by a monitoring tool? Did a problem arise from a 3rd party library? Did a problem occur when receiving an unexpected HTTP response? Enter the #MobileDebugging contest using this template. Enter the #MobileDebugging contest using this template . Enter the #MobileDebugging contest using this template Enter the #MobileDebugging contest using this template Without further ado, let’s look at the nominees and winners!!! The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 4 Nominees 🔥 The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 4 Nominees 🔥 As usual, we’ve picked our winners by selecting the top story submissions that generated the most traffic. HackerNoon’s editorial team then voted for the top three winners. Here is the list of nominees: Blockchain App Debugging: Bugs You Need to Be Aware Of by @induction. 7 Proven Practices to Boost Development Speed and Project Quality by @dsitdikov. ChatGPT for Debugging: 10 Practical Use Cases by @mikeynyzw. A Guide to Local Debugging with Datadog Agent by @hacker5281989. The 1990's Called, They Want Their Bug Reporting Process Back by @danigrant. How I Debugged a Mobile Development Tutorial App by @oliveremeka. Mastering Mobile App Development: Overcoming UI Challenges and Navigation Hurdles Like a Pro by @samiranmondal. The Myths and Realities of Bug-Free Code by @dhanushnehru.
#MobileDebugging: Round 4 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 Blockchain App Debugging: Bugs You Need to Be Aware Of by @induction. Blockchain App Debugging: Bugs You Need to Be Aware Of by @induction . Blockchain App Debugging: Bugs You Need to Be Aware @induction 7 Proven Practices to Boost Development Speed and Project Quality by @dsitdikov. 7 Proven Practices to Boost Development Speed and Project Quality by @dsitdikov . 7 Proven Practices to Boost Development Speed and Project Quality @dsitdikov ChatGPT for Debugging: 10 Practical Use Cases by @mikeynyzw. ChatGPT for Debugging: 10 Practical Use Cases by @mikeynyzw . ChatGPT for Debugging: 10 Practical Use Cases @mikeynyzw A Guide to Local Debugging with Datadog Agent by @hacker5281989. A Guide to Local Debugging with Datadog Agent by @hacker5281989 . A Guide to Local Debugging with Datadog Agent @hacker5281989 The 1990's Called, They Want Their Bug Reporting Process Back by @danigrant. The 1990's Called, They Want Their Bug Reporting Process Back by @danigrant . The 1990's Called, They Want Their Bug Reporting Process Back @danigrant How I Debugged a Mobile Development Tutorial App by @oliveremeka. How I Debugged a Mobile Development Tutorial App by @oliveremeka . How I Debugged a Mobile Development Tutorial App @oliveremeka Mastering Mobile App Development: Overcoming UI Challenges and Navigation Hurdles Like a Pro by @samiranmondal. Mastering Mobile App Development: Overcoming UI Challenges and Navigation Hurdles Like a Pro by @samiranmondal . Mastering Mobile App Development: Overcoming UI Challenges and Navigation Hurdles Like a Pro @samiranmondal The Myths and Realities of Bug-Free Code by @dhanushnehru. #MobileDebugging: Round 4 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 The Myths and Realities of Bug-Free Code by @dhanushnehru . The Myths and Realities of Bug-Free Code @dhanushnehru #MobileDebugging: Round 4 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 The first place and the winner of the most read award go to @induction’s story with 1,607 reads: The first place and the winner of the most read award go to @induction ’s story with 1,607 reads: @induction https://hackernoon.com/blockchain-app-debugging-bugs-you-need-to-be-aware-of?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/blockchain-app-debugging-bugs-you-need-to-be-aware-of?embedable=true Debugging blockchain apps is a critical step to ensure their functionality, reliability, compatibility, and security. By identifying potential attack vectors, testing on private and public blockchain networks, and staying up-to-date on blockchain documentation, developers can create reliable and secure blockchain apps that function as intended for users from all around the world. Debugging blockchain apps is a critical step to ensure their functionality, reliability, compatibility, and security. By identifying potential attack vectors, testing on private and public blockchain networks, and staying up-to-date on blockchain documentation, developers can create reliable and secure blockchain apps that function as intended for users from all around the world. Congratulations @induction , on taking the first place and winning $600! Well-deserved 🔥 @induction In the second place, we have @mikeynyzw’s story on practical uses of ChatGPT for debugging: In the second place, we have @mikeynyzw ’s story on practical uses of ChatGPT for debugging: @mikeynyzw https://hackernoon.com/chatgpt-for-debugging-10-practical-use-cases?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/chatgpt-for-debugging-10-practical-use-cases?embedable=true With ChatGPT, you can ask what an error means, and walla, it gives you an answer, no clicking on links and sorting through comments. This cutting-edge AI technology is changing the game for software developers, allowing them to write code faster, better, and with greater ease. With ChatGPT, you can ask what an error means, and walla, it gives you an answer, no clicking on links and sorting through comments. This cutting-edge AI technology is changing the game for software developers, allowing them to write code faster, better, and with greater ease. Congratulations @mikeynyzw ! You have won $300! @mikeynyzw Last but not least, the third place goes to @danigrant’s story on Bug Reporting: Last but not least, the third place goes to @danigrant ’s story on Bug Reporting: @danigrant https://hackernoon.com/the-1990s-called-they-want-their-bug-reporting-process-back?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/the-1990s-called-they-want-their-bug-reporting-process-back?embedable=true We’ve all experienced the frustration of dealing with unclear bug reports that lack the necessary context to solve the issue. That's why a year ago, a few of us started imagining a better way. What if we could build a new tool that modernizes bug reporting and could solve the problem of unclear bug reports, reduce the need for back-and-forth communication, and save engineers' time and energy? We’ve all experienced the frustration of dealing with unclear bug reports that lack the necessary context to solve the issue. That's why a year ago, a few of us started imagining a better way. What if we could build a new tool that modernizes bug reporting and could solve the problem of unclear bug reports, reduce the need for back-and-forth communication, and save engineers' time and energy? Congratulations, Dani, on winning $100!! Congratulations again to all the winners! We will contact you all shortly. Till then, keep calm and keep on submitting #mobiledebugging stories! Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about currently running contests. #mobiledebugging contests.hackernoon.com

The #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Round 4 Results Announced!

#MobileDebugging রচনা প্রতিযোগিতা: রাউন্ড 4 ফলাফল ঘোষণা করা হয়েছে!

Der #MobileDebugging-Schreibwettbewerb: Ergebnisse der vierten Runde bekannt gegeben!

El concurso de escritura #MobileDebugging: ¡Resultados de la ronda 4 anunciados!

Concours d'écriture #MobileDebugging : résultats de la 4e manche annoncés !

#MobileDebugging लेखन प्रतियोगिता: राउंड 4 के परिणाम घोषित!

#MobileDebugging ライティング コンテスト: 第 4 ラウンドの結果が発表されました!

#MobileDebugging 글쓰기 콘테스트: 4라운드 결과가 발표되었습니다!

O Concurso de Redação #MobileDebugging: Resultados da 4ª Rodada Anunciados!

#MobilHata Ayıklama Yazma Yarışması: 4. Tur Sonuçları Açıklandı!

Cuộc thi viết #MobileDebugging: Đã công bố kết quả vòng 4!

#MobileDebugging 写作比赛：第 4 轮结果公布！

Technophiles and bug hunters of all ages - the results of the #MobileDebugging Writing Contest Round 3 are here! If you're reading about this contest for the first time, you still stand a chance to win $$$. Do you have a knack for unraveling complex coding conundrums? Well then, Sentry and HackerNoon present you with the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest! Entering the contest is super easy - submit a story related to mobile app testing and debugging! #MobileDebugging: Some ideas to help you get started Do you remember those support tickets from customers writing in to report their application crashing or freezing?
Was it right after a new release?
Were you notified by a monitoring tool?
Did a problem arise from a 3rd party library?
Did a problem occur when receiving an unexpected HTTP response? ​ Enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using this template. The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 3 Nominations 🔥 We followed our tradition of selecting the winners by selecting the top ten story submissions that had the highest number of views and votes. And to add some extra spice, HackerNoon's editorial team cast their votes to determine the crème de la crème, the top three winners. #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Top 10 nominations: Debugging Rust Cargo Issues in Gitlab by @maksimmuravev
The Red Death of Flutter by @sipping
Implementing 'UICollectionView Compositional' Layout with Pinterest Section by @vadimchistiako
Cocoapod as XCFramework With Dependencies by @maxkalik
Running Parallel Code in Flutter With Isolates by @dhruvam
How to Upload Source Maps to Sentry with Next.js by @chilledcowfan
An Intro to the Playwright Testing Framework by @puppo
The Mighty App Developer vs a Pesky Bug by @thedebuggingdetective
Improve Your Code Quality With These Useful Kotlin Extensions for Android by @victorbrndls
How to Generate Test Code with Playwright by @puppo #MobileDebugging: Round 3 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 The story that got the highest number of votes is: https://hackernoon.com/the-red-death-of-flutter?embedable=true Flutter is beautiful. Why such a statement? It is because Flutter takes the hardships out of mobile development... for the most part. Congratulations,@sipping, on winning first place. You have won $500. The second place goes to: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-upload-source-maps-to-sentry-with-nextjs?embedable=true A little explanation: When Sentry is reacting to any error or event, it tries to get the source maps from the release archive that it has uploaded. According to the GitHub issue conversation, the framework's code does not get uploaded by default anymore and Sentry doesn’t have access to all files for resolving stack trace. Way to go@chilledcowfan! You have won $300! Third place and the most-read story award goes to: https://hackernoon.com/debugging-rust-cargo-issues-in-gitlab?embedable=true That’s a double-win,  @maksimmuravev! You won $200! Once again, congratulations to all the winners! We will be in touch with y’all shortly. In the meantime, keep calm and continue submitting your stories on #mobiledebugging. To find out more about our ongoing contests, please visit contests.hackernoon.com. You can enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using this template. Technophiles and bug hunters of all ages - the results of the #MobileDebugging Writing Contest Round 3 are here! #MobileDebugging If you're reading about this contest for the first time, you still stand a chance to win $$$. Do you have a knack for unraveling complex coding conundrums? Well then, Sentry and HackerNoon present you with the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest! Sentry Entering the contest is super easy - submit a story related to mobile app testing and debugging! #MobileDebugging: Some ideas to help you get started Do you remember those support tickets from customers writing in to report their application crashing or freezing? Was it right after a new release? Were you notified by a monitoring tool? Did a problem arise from a 3rd party library? Did a problem occur when receiving an unexpected HTTP response? ​ Do you remember those support tickets from customers writing in to report their application crashing or freezing? Was it right after a new release? Were you notified by a monitoring tool? Did a problem arise from a 3rd party library? Did a problem occur when receiving an unexpected HTTP response? ​ Enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using this template. Enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using this template . this template this template The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 3 Nominations 🔥 The Mobile Debugging Writing Contest: Round 3 Nominations 🔥 We followed our tradition of selecting the winners by selecting the top ten story submissions that had the highest number of views and votes. And to add some extra spice, HackerNoon's editorial team cast their votes to determine the crème de la crème, the top three winners. #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Top 10 nominations: #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Debugging Rust Cargo Issues in Gitlab by @maksimmuravev The Red Death of Flutter by @sipping Implementing 'UICollectionView Compositional' Layout with Pinterest Section by @vadimchistiako Cocoapod as XCFramework With Dependencies by @maxkalik Running Parallel Code in Flutter With Isolates by @dhruvam How to Upload Source Maps to Sentry with Next.js by @chilledcowfan An Intro to the Playwright Testing Framework by @puppo The Mighty App Developer vs a Pesky Bug by @thedebuggingdetective Improve Your Code Quality With These Useful Kotlin Extensions for Android by @victorbrndls How to Generate Test Code with Playwright by @puppo Debugging Rust Cargo Issues in Gitlab by @maksimmuravev Debugging Rust Cargo Issues in Gitlab Debugging Rust Cargo Issues in Gitlab @maksimmuravev @maksimmuravev The Red Death of Flutter by @sipping The Red Death of Flutter The Red Death of Flutter @sipping @sipping Implementing 'UICollectionView Compositional' Layout with Pinterest Section by @vadimchistiako Implementing 'UICollectionView Compositional' Layout with Pinterest Section Implementing 'UICollectionView Compositional' Layout with Pinterest Section @vadimchistiako Cocoapod as XCFramework With Dependencies by @maxkalik Cocoapod as XCFramework With Dependencies Cocoapod as XCFramework With Dependencies @maxkalik @maxkalik Running Parallel Code in Flutter With Isolates by @dhruvam Running Parallel Code in Flutter With Isolates Running Parallel Code in Flutter With Isolates @dhruvam @dhruvam How to Upload Source Maps to Sentry with Next.js by @chilledcowfan How to Upload Source Maps to Sentry with Next.js How to Upload Source Maps to Sentry with Next.js @chilledcowfan @chilledcowfan An Intro to the Playwright Testing Framework by @puppo An Intro to the Playwright Testing Framework An Intro to the Playwright Testing Framework @puppo @puppo The Mighty App Developer vs a Pesky Bug by @thedebuggingdetective The Mighty App Developer vs a Pesky Bug The Mighty App Developer vs a Pesky Bug @thedebuggingdetective @thedebuggingdetective Improve Your Code Quality With These Useful Kotlin Extensions for Android by @victorbrndls Improve Your Code Quality With These Useful Kotlin Extensions for Android Improve Your Code Quality With These Useful Kotlin Extensions for Android @victorbrndls @victorbrndls How to Generate Test Code with Playwrigh t by @puppo How to Generate Test Code with Playwrigh @puppo @puppo #MobileDebugging: Round 3 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 #MobileDebugging: Round 3 Winners 🔥🔥🔥 The story that got the highest number of votes is: https://hackernoon.com/the-red-death-of-flutter?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/the-red-death-of-flutter?embedable=true Flutter is beautiful. Why such a statement? It is because Flutter takes the hardships out of mobile development... for the most part. Flutter is beautiful. Why such a statement? It is because Flutter takes the hardships out of mobile development... for the most part. Congratulations, @sipping, on winning first place. You have won $500. @sipping , @sipping The second place goes to: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-upload-source-maps-to-sentry-with-nextjs?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/how-to-upload-source-maps-to-sentry-with-nextjs?embedable=true A little explanation: When Sentry is reacting to any error or event, it tries to get the source maps from the release archive that it has uploaded. According to the GitHub issue conversation, the framework's code does not get uploaded by default anymore and Sentry doesn’t have access to all files for resolving stack trace. A little explanation: When Sentry is reacting to any error or event, it tries to get the source maps from the release archive that it has uploaded. According to the GitHub issue conversation, the framework's code does not get uploaded by default anymore and Sentry doesn’t have access to all files for resolving stack trace. release Way to go @chilledcowfan ! You have won $300! @chilledcowfan @chilledcowfan Third place and the most-read story award goes to: https://hackernoon.com/debugging-rust-cargo-issues-in-gitlab?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/debugging-rust-cargo-issues-in-gitlab?embedable=true That’s a double-win, @maksimmuravev ! You won $200! @maksimmuravev @maksimmuravev Once again, congratulations to all the winners! We will be in touch with y’all shortly. In the meantime, keep calm and continue submitting your stories on #mobiledebugging . To find out more about our ongoing contests, please visit contests.hackernoon.com . #mobiledebugging contests.hackernoon.com You can enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using this template. You can enter the Mobile Debugging Writing Contest using this template . this template this template

The #MobileDebugging Writing Contest: Round 3 Results Announced!

#MobileDebugging রচনা প্রতিযোগিতা: রাউন্ড 3 ফলাফল ঘোষণা করা হয়েছে!

Der #MobileDebugging-Schreibwettbewerb: Ergebnisse der dritten Runde bekannt gegeben!

El concurso de escritura #MobileDebugging: ¡Resultados de la ronda 3 anunciados!

Concours d'écriture #MobileDebugging : résultats de la 3e étape annoncés !

#MobileDebugging लेखन प्रतियोगिता: तीसरे दौर के परिणाम घोषित!

#MobileDebugging ライティング コンテスト: ラウンド 3 の結果が発表されました!

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