Articles by Joshua Wood

Redis makes it dead-simple to delete all your data with a single FLUSHALL command entered in the wrong console. Learn how to prevent that from happening.

You've got bugs, but they're hiding inside your minified JavaScript. Source
maps are the key to finding them. Unfortunately, they can be difficult to set
up. Luckily, you're a flippin' Honeybadger. We've got your back with the
documentation and tools you need swat those bugs.

Good news, 'badgers! We just shipped an official Vue.js integration for
Honeybadger. When your Vue apps are on fire, Honeybadger alerts you of
exceptions in real-time, helping to identify the root cause so that you can
fix them—fast.

Last week we released version 4.0.0 of the honeybadger Ruby gem. This release includes a long-awaited feature which makes it even easier to customize your error reports before they are sent to Honeybadger. We also did some much-needed refactoring, and made a few removals and deprecations for good measure. Don't worry, though—most of the API remains unchanged, so upgrading should be a relatively painless process for most users.

We recently shipped version 3.2 of the honeybadger Ruby Gem, which includes a new feature to make it easier to add context to your error reports.

This month we released a new version of our hex package, which includes a major refactor of the internal client logic as well as some new features, improvements, and bug fixes.

A roundup of our favorite features we've shipped so far in 2017.

Honeybadger now supports uploaded source maps via a new API. We've also added a UI to view source maps for each project, released a new version of honeybadger.js, and improved error grouping for JavaScript projects.

Check-Ins allow you to monitor jobs and services by pinging a Honeybadger URL periodically. If you ever stop "checking in", Honeybadger will alert you.

The latest version of the honeybadger Ruby gem includes a lot of improvements and new features. Check it out!

I recently rebuilt my multi-purpose desktop system with Arch Linux; in this post I talk about my computing goals, my solutions, and the results.

Our npm package can now send us request metrics for Connect, Express and other Node.js web frameworks (or you can roll your own!).

In this post we discuss at length how we use Elixir to monitor application logs for our Heroku customers so that we can report additional types of errors.

Last week we released some improvements to our Go client, which reports panics and errors from Go applications. You can now configure the client to ignore errors in development/test mode.

We recently completely rewrote our npm package, adding new features such as a native AWS Lambda error handler, Express/Connect support, and more!

This week we released some improvements to our Go client, which reports panics and errors from Go applications.

Attention Pythonistas: Honeybadger now supports reporting exceptions from Python and Django applications!

We've created our own Node.js template to automatically monitor AWS Lambda functions for errors. In this post we'll teach you how to report errors from your own Lambda functions.