Integrating with Angular 1.X

Angular provides an $exceptionHandler decorator for capturing errors arising from your code. This example shows one way to plug TrackJS in to the $exceptionHandler.

angular
    .module("YOUR_APP", [])
    .config(["$provide", function ($provide) {

        $provide.decorator("$exceptionHandler", ["$delegate", "$window", function($delegate, $window) {
            return function (exception, cause) {

                window.TrackJS && TrackJS.track(exception);

                // In *non-production* environments you may still want the error sent to the console.
                // You can delegate to the original handler (console.error) if you would like.
                // Warning, this can cause double tracking of errors, so do not use in production.
                // $delegate(exception, cause);
            };
        }]);

    }]);

import angular from "angular";
import { TrackJS } from "trackjs";

angular
    .module("YOUR_APP", [])
    .config(["$provide", function ($provide) {

        $provide.decorator("$exceptionHandler", ["$delegate", "$window", function($delegate, $window) {
            return function (exception, cause) {

                TrackJS.track(exception);

                // In *non-production* environments you may still want the error sent to the console.
                // You can delegate to the original handler (console.error) if you would like.
                // Warning, this can cause double tracking of errors, so do not use in production.
                // $delegate(exception, cause);
            };
        }]);

    }]);

angular
    .module("YOUR_APP", [])
    .config(["$provide", function ($provide) {

        $provide.decorator("$exceptionHandler", ["$delegate", "$window", function($delegate, $window) {
            return function (exception, cause) {

                window.trackJs && trackJs.track(exception);

                // In *non-production* environments you may still want the error sent to the console.
                // You can delegate to the original handler (console.error) if you would like.
                // Warning, this can cause double tracking of errors, so do not use in production.
                // $delegate(exception, cause);
            };
        }]);

    }]);