Laravel Failure Notifier

This package helps you to track your exceptions and do what you want to do with them such as sending an SMS or an Email.

You can specify the amount of time to count the exceptions.

If you had more exceptions than you expect, the service will run your function, then you can send a notification or whatever you want.

This package uses your default cache driver to count the exceptions. You are free to choose the driver, but we suggest you to use Redis for that.

Installation

You need to add this package to your project by:

composer require kam2yar/failure-notifier

Optional: The service provider will automatically get registered. Or you may manually add the service provider in your config/app.php file:

'providers' => [
    // ...
    FailureNotifier\FailureNotifierServiceProvider::class
]

After you need to run the below command to copy the configuration file to your project directory.

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="FailureNotifier\FailureNotifierServiceProvider"

After this, you are free to remove it from your provider's array.

Add the service to the handler

You must add the service to the Exceptions\Handler.php file to capture the exceptions.

Add the report method to the "Handler" class as below:

public function report(Throwable $exception)
{
    if ($this->shouldReport($exception) and app()->bound(FailureNotifier::class) and app()->bound(FailureHandlerInterface::class)) {
        app(FailureNotifier::class)->capture($exception);
    }

    parent::report($exception);
}

Write your custom failure handler

You must write a new class in your project and pass it to the capture method that implements the FailureHandlerInterface interface:

use FailureNotifier\FailureHandlerInterface;.
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Log;
use Throwable;

class FailureHandler implements FailureHandlerInterface
{
    public function handleException(Throwable $exception, int $failureCount)
    {
        $exceptionClass = get_class($exception);

        switch ($exceptionClass) {
            default:
                Log::warning('Handle default exception', ['class' => $exceptionClass]);
                break;
        }
    }
}

Bind your custom handler to your application

Now you need to add your custom failure handler to your App\Providers\AppServiceProvider file.

Add the bellow code to the boot function:

public function boot()
{
    $this->app->singleton(FailureHandlerInterface::class, function ($app) {
        // Your custom failure handler
        
        return new FailureHandler();       
    });
}

Configuration

You can change the service configuration by editing the config\failure-notifier.php file.

You can have a setting for each type of exception. or you can leave it to use the default configuration.

To add a new exception you need to add a new record to the "exceptions" array like the below example:

   \App\Exceptions\ExampleException::class => [
       'count' => 5,
       'interval' => 600,
       'lock_until' => 600,
       'active' => true
   ],

Parameters

Count: Minimum count of exceptions needs to raise to run your function.

Interval: Seconds to store the count of exceptions in the cache.

Lock Until: Seconds to prevent sending duplicate notify

Active: Enable or disable service for this type of exception

Deactivate the service

If you need to disable the service, you can set a new key in your .env file.

FAILURE_NOTIFIER_ACTIVE=false

Contribution

Please tell me about the feature or issues before start developing it. Thank you.