# typed: false module Datadog module Tracing module Contrib # Base provides features that are shared across all integrations module Patchable def self.included(base) base.extend(ClassMethods) base.include(InstanceMethods) end # Class methods for integrations # @public_api module ClassMethods # Version of the integration target code in the environment. # # This is the gem version, when the instrumentation target is a Ruby gem. # # If the target for instrumentation has concept of versioning, override {.version}, # otherwise override {.available?} and implement a custom target presence check. # @return [Object] the target version def version nil end # Is the target available to be instrumented? (e.g. gem installed?) # # The target doesn't have to be loaded (e.g. `require`) yet, but needs to be able # to be loaded before instrumentation can commence. # # By default, {.available?} checks if {.version} returned a non-nil object. # # If the target for instrumentation has concept of versioning, override {.version}, # otherwise override {.available?} and implement a custom target presence check. # @return [Boolean] is the target available for instrumentation in this Ruby environment? def available? !version.nil? end # Is the target loaded into the application? (e.g. gem required? Constant defined?) # # The target's objects should be ready to be referenced by the instrumented when {.loaded} # returns `true`. # # @return [Boolean] is the target ready to be referenced during instrumentation? def loaded? true end # Is this instrumentation compatible with the available target? (e.g. minimum version met?) # @return [Boolean] is the available target compatible with this instrumentation? def compatible? available? end # Can the patch for this integration be applied? # # By default, this is equivalent to {#available?}, {#loaded?}, and {#compatible?} # all being truthy. def patchable? available? && loaded? && compatible? end end # Instance methods for integrations # @public_api module InstanceMethods # The patcher module to inject instrumented objects into the instrumentation target. # # {Contrib::Patcher} includes the basic functionality of a patcher. `include`ing # {Contrib::Patcher} into a new module is the recommend way to create a custom patcher. # # @return [Contrib::Patcher] a module that `include`s {Contrib::Patcher} def patcher nil end # @!visibility private def patch if !self.class.patchable? || patcher.nil? return { name: self.class.name, available: self.class.available?, loaded: self.class.loaded?, compatible: self.class.compatible?, patchable: self.class.patchable? } end patcher.patch true end # Can the patch for this integration be applied automatically? # For example: test integrations should only be applied # by the user explicitly setting `c.ci.instrument :rspec` # and rails sub-modules are auto-instrumented by enabling rails # so auto-instrumenting them on their own will cause changes in # service naming behavior # @return [Boolean] can the tracer activate this instrumentation without explicit user input? def auto_instrument? true end end end end end end