Reputation: 26495
Right now our ASF cluster is running:
We are trying out Application Insights, and I can setup unhandled error tracking like their docs here have for our Web API project.
Issue is, I want this for our Actor project as well.
Is there a global place for catching unhandled errors within an Actor? I know it's new, and maybe that is why I can't find documentation on this.
Right now I'm doing this inside every actor method, but doesn't seem like a great solution:
public async Task DoStuff()
{
try
{
//Do all my stuff
}
catch (Exception exc)
{
//Send to Windows Event Source
ActorEventSource.Current.ActorMessage(this, "Unhandled error in {0}: {1}", nameof(DoStuff), exc);
//Send to Application Insights
new TelemetryClient().TrackException(exc);
throw exc;
}
}
Upvotes: 9
Views: 2570
Reputation: 22739
You have a few options:
Actors do have a built-in ETW provider (Microsoft-ServiceFabric-Actors
) that has an ActorMethodThrewException
event. You can either:
EventListener
class to listen to the events in-process and forward it to App Insights (slightly less reliable, but simpler)Use a custom ActorServiceRemotingDispatcher
, which is the class responsible for dispatching operations to the actors
class CustomActorServiceRemotingDispatcher : ActorServiceRemotingDispatcher
{
public CustomActorServiceRemotingDispatcher(ActorService actorService) : base(actorService)
{
}
public override async Task<byte[]> RequestResponseAsync(IServiceRemotingRequestContext requestContext, ServiceRemotingMessageHeaders messageHeaders,
byte[] requestBodyBytes)
{
try
{
LogServiceMethodStart(...);
result = await base.RequestResponseAsync(requestContext, messageHeaders, requestBodyBytes).ConfigureAwait(false);
LogServiceMethodStop(...);
return result;
}
catch (Exception exception)
{
LogServiceMethodException(...);
throw;
}
}
}
To use this class, you'll need to create a custom ActorService
class and override the CreateServiceReplicaListeners
method. Note this will override any ActorRemotingProviderAttribute
s you may be using.
Side notes:
IServiceRemotingClientFactory
to add them)ServiceRemotingDispatcher
class)Upvotes: 6
Reputation: 9050
No, there is no global place to get exceptions thrown from an actor in the actor framework today. The framework itself does catch exception that are thrown from methods that are managed by the actor runtime - these are your actor interface methods (the ones that are callable from ActorProxy), timer callbacks, reminder callbacks, and base actor overrides like OnActivateAsync - but they're not exposed through the actor API.
Upvotes: 1