Use elastic-event-js to feed and query an ElasticSearch API with data from the browser.
Event logging using ElasticSearch
- No dependencies
- Small: 3.13 KB
- No pre-flight requests
- Simple Interface
- Bulk saving of events for reduced overhead
- Save queued events before unload of window
npm install elastic-event-js
bower install Cloudoki/elastic-event-js
<script src="https://cloudoki.github.io/elastic-event-js/dist/elastic-event.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
Configuration
var elasticevent = new ElasticEvent({
host: 'https://api.elasticsearch.com',
index: 'your_index',
setupIntervalSend: true,
setupBeforeUnload: true
});
Identify a session
elasticevent.identify({
sessionId: new Date().getTime()
});
Track an event, this sets _type
to click.
function onClick () {
elasticevent.track('click');
}
Track an event with more details
function onClick(event) {
elasticevent.track('click', {
x: (event.clientX / window.innerWidth).toPrecision(8),
y: (event.clientY / window.innerHeight).toPrecision(8)
});
}
Querying with an elastic DSL helper library, here we use the Bodybuilder but you may also use others, like esq or elastic.js
elasticevent.search(
new Bodybuilder()
.filter('term', 'sessionId.raw', elasticevent.traits.sessionId)
.size(50)
.build('v2'),
null,
function(err, resp) {
console.log(resp);
});
You may need to disable your ad blocker for the examples to work.
-
simple-click: A simple click event and query by identity
-
track-mouse: An example were the mouse movement and clicks are tracked and queried. More details on this example on this blog post.
To run the examples locally you can serve them with:
npm run static
npm run build -s
npm run lint -s
You may also build and serve the API reference locally:
npm run docs -s
Documentation will be generated at ./docs
To inspect the ./docs
you may want to serve your local files.
npm run static