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A Blueprint for Production-Ready Web Applications

You're reading from   A Blueprint for Production-Ready Web Applications Leverage industry best practices to create complete web apps with Python, TypeScript, and AWS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803248509
Length 284 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Philip Jones Philip Jones
Author Profile Icon Philip Jones
Philip Jones
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 Setting Up Our System
2. Chapter 1: Setting Up Our System for Development FREE CHAPTER 3. Part 2 Building a To-Do App
4. Chapter 2: Creating a Reusable Backend with Quart 5. Chapter 3: Building the API 6. Chapter 4: Creating a Reusable Frontend with React 7. Chapter 5: Building the Single-Page App 8. Part 3 Releasing a Production-Ready App
9. Chapter 6: Deploying and Monitoring Your Application 10. Chapter 7: Securing and Packaging the App 11. Index 12. Other Books You May Enjoy

Monitoring production

Now that our app is running in production, we need to keep it working. This means we need to monitor for issues, notably errors and slow performance, as both lead to a poor user experience. To do so, I find it easiest to use Sentry (sentry.io), which can monitor errors and performance in the frontend and backend code.

Monitoring the backend

To monitor the backend, we should create a new project in Sentry and call it backend. This is where we’ll see any errors and can monitor the performance. The project will have its own data source name (DSN) value, which we’ll need to provide to the app in production. The DSN is found on the project’s configuration page on sentry.io.

To make the DSN available to our app, we need it to be an environment variable in the running container. This is achieved by adding the following to the existing aws_ecs_task_definition section in infrastructure/aws_cluster.tf:

resource "aws_ecs_task_definition...
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