Sentry supports native crashes Java/Kotlin/NDK on Android, and Objective-C/Swift on iOS, ProGuard, and C# line numbers in production/release apps for Android
Handled exceptions by definition mean you had to handled them. Either via a try catch or with some callback like FirstChanceException. The Sentry SDK allows you to capture exceptions programatically in those cases. Just call SentrySdk.CaptureException, or use a logging integration (logger.LogError that forwards to Sentry).
Laughs inside... "we can show you the documentation". Yeah, the currently very out of date documentation . Still looks promising and integrated very easily. (replacing appcenter)
It's great for developers to find bugs or issues.
Wow, Sentry looks pretty neat!
A quick question: Is Application Insights comparable to Sentry? What's the difference between them?
Thanks!
Sentry supports native crashes Java/Kotlin/NDK on Android, and Objective-C/Swift on iOS, ProGuard, and C# line numbers in production/release apps for Android
but does it also note handled exceptions? or then it needs to be manually registered via explicit call?
Handled exceptions by definition mean you had to handled them. Either via a try catch or with some callback like FirstChanceException. The Sentry SDK allows you to capture exceptions programatically in those cases. Just call SentrySdk.CaptureException, or use a logging integration (logger.LogError that forwards to Sentry).
what if you are offline?
It stored on the device and tries to send again later
Laughs inside... "we can show you the documentation". Yeah, the currently very out of date documentation .
Still looks promising and integrated very easily. (replacing appcenter)