| title | Analytics for Node.js Migration Guide |
|---|---|
| repo | analytics-next |
| strat | node-js |
If you're using the classic version of Analytics Node.js (named analytics-node on npm), upgrade to the latest version of Analytics Node.js (named @segment/analytics-node on npm).
-
Change the named imports.
Before:import Analytics from 'analytics-node'
After:
import { Analytics } from '@segment/analytics-node'
-
Change instantiation to have an object as the first argument.
Before:var analytics = new Analytics('YOUR_WRITE_KEY');
After:
const analytics = new Analytics({ writeKey: '<YOUR_WRITE_KEY>' })
-
Change flushing to graceful shutdown.
Before:await analytics.flush((err, batch) => { console.log('Flushed, and now this program can exit!'); });
After:
await analytics.flush({ close: true })
-
The callback call signature changed.
Before:(err, batch) => void
After:
(err, ctx) => void
-
The
enablesetting (for disabling analytics during tests) changed todisable.enable: falsechanged todisable: true.
The updated Analytics Node.js removed these configuration options:
errorHandler(see the docs on error handling for more information)
The updated Analytics Node.js library removed undocumented behavior around track properties
Before:
analytics.track({
...
event: 'Ultimate Played',
myProp: 'abc'
})After:
analytics.track({
...
event: 'Ultimate Played',
properties: {
myProp: 'abc'
}
})