Execute SQL Query with PostgreSQL API on New Error Occurred from Airbrake API

Pipedream makes it easy to connect APIs for PostgreSQL, Airbrake and 2,400+ other apps remarkably fast.

Trigger workflow on

New Error Occurred from the Airbrake API

Next, do this

Execute SQL Query with the PostgreSQL API

No credit card required

▶

Watch us build a workflow

8 min

Watch now ➜

Trusted by 1,000,000+ developers from startups to Fortune 500 companies

Developers ♥ Pipedream

Getting Started#

This integration creates a workflow with a Airbrake trigger and PostgreSQL action. When you configure and deploy the workflow, it will run on Pipedream's servers 24x7 for free.

Select this integration
Configure the New Error Occurred trigger
1. Connect your Airbrake account
2. Configure timer
3. Select a Project ID
Configure the Execute SQL Query action
1. Connect your PostgreSQL account
2. Configure PostreSQL Query
Deploy the workflow
Send a test event to validate your setup
Turn on the trigger

Details#

This integration uses pre-built, source-available components from Pipedream's GitHub repo. These components are developed by Pipedream and the community, and verified and maintained by Pipedream.

To contribute an update to an existing component or create a new component, create a PR on GitHub. If you're new to Pipedream component development, you can start with quickstarts for trigger span and action development, and then review the component API reference.

Trigger#

New Error Occurred on Airbrake

Description:Emit new event for each error occurred. [See docs here](https://docs.airbrake.io/docs/devops-tools/api/#list-notices-v4)

Version:0.0.3

Key:airbrake-new-error-occurred

View on GitHub

Airbrake Overview#

The Airbrake API facilitates real-time error monitoring and automatic exception reporting for your web applications, giving you instant insight into issues as they arise. With this API, you can create custom notifications, analyze and aggregate error data, and manage your project's error trends. Leveraging Pipedream's capabilities, you can automate workflows that respond to these errors, connect with other services for enhanced issue resolution, and maintain a smooth operation within your development and production environments.

Trigger Code#

import airbrake from "../../airbrake.app.mjs";
import { DEFAULT_POLLING_SOURCE_TIMER_INTERVAL } from "@pipedream/platform";

export default {
  name: "New Error Occurred",
  version: "0.0.3",
  key: "airbrake-new-error-occurred",
  description: "Emit new event for each error occurred. [See docs here](https://docs.airbrake.io/docs/devops-tools/api/#list-notices-v4)",
  type: "source",
  dedupe: "unique",
  props: {
    airbrake,
    db: "$.service.db",
    timer: {
      type: "$.interface.timer",
      static: {
        intervalSeconds: DEFAULT_POLLING_SOURCE_TIMER_INTERVAL,
      },
    },
    projectId: {
      propDefinition: [
        airbrake,
        "projectId",
      ],
    },
  },
  methods: {
    emitEvent(data) {
      this._setLastNoticeId(data.id);

      this.$emit(data, {
        id: data.id,
        summary: `New error with id ${data.id}`,
        ts: Date.parse(data.created_at),
      });
    },
    _setLastNoticeId(id) {
      this.db.set("lastNoticeId", id);
    },
    _getLastNoticeId() {
      return this.db.get("lastNoticeId");
    },
  },
  hooks: {
    async deploy() {
      const { notices } = await this.airbrake.getProjectNotices({
        projectId: this.projectId,
        params: {
          page: 1,
        },
      });

      notices.slice(-10).reverse()
        .forEach(this.emitEvent);
    },
  },
  async run() {
    const lastNoticeId = this._getLastNoticeId();

    let page = 1;

    while (page >= 0) {
      const { notices } = await this.airbrake.getProjectNotices({
        projectId: this.projectId,
        params: {
          page,
        },
      });

      notices.reverse().forEach(this.emitEvent);

      if (notices.filter((notice) => notice.id === lastNoticeId)) {
        return;
      }

      page++;
    }
  },
};

Trigger Configuration#

This component may be configured based on the props defined in the component code. Pipedream automatically prompts for input values in the UI and CLI.

Label	Prop	Type	Description
Airbrake	`airbrake`	`app`	This component uses the Airbrake app.
N/A	`db`	`$.service.db`	This component uses `$.service.db` to maintain state between executions.
	`timer`	`$.interface.timer`
Project ID	`projectId`	`integer`	Select a value from the drop down menu.

Trigger Authentication#

Airbrake uses API keys for authentication. When you connect your Airbrake account, Pipedream securely stores the keys so you can easily authenticate to Airbrake APIs in both code and no-code steps.

To access a user-based API Key, sign in to your Airbrake account and go to Profile > Profile & Notifications.
To access a Project-based API Key, open a project on your Dashboard, and click Settings on the top right.
Alternatively, you can generate time-expiring user API Tokens here: https://airbrake.io/docs/api/#create-user-token-v4.

About Airbrake#

Airbrake collects errors generated by other applications, and aggregates the results for review.

Action#

Execute SQL Query on PostgreSQL

Description:Execute a custom PostgreSQL query. See [our docs](https://pipedream.com/docs/databases/working-with-sql) to learn more about working with SQL in Pipedream.

Version:3.0.1

Key:postgresql-execute-custom-query

View on GitHub

PostgreSQL Overview#

On Pipedream, you can leverage the PostgreSQL app to create workflows that automate database operations, synchronize data across platforms, and react to database events in real-time. Think handling new row entries, updating records from webhooks, or even compiling reports on a set schedule. Pipedream's serverless platform provides a powerful way to connect PostgreSQL with a variety of apps, enabling you to create tailored automation that fits your specific needs.

Action Code#

import postgresql from "../../postgresql.app.mjs";

export default {
  name: "Execute SQL Query",
  key: "postgresql-execute-custom-query",
  description: "Execute a custom PostgreSQL query. See [our docs](https://pipedream.com/docs/databases/working-with-sql) to learn more about working with SQL in Pipedream.",
  version: "3.0.1",
  type: "action",
  props: {
    postgresql,
    // eslint-disable-next-line pipedream/props-description
    sql: {
      type: "sql",
      auth: {
        app: "postgresql",
      },
      label: "PostreSQL Query",
    },
  },
  async run({ $ }) {
    const args = this.postgresql.executeQueryAdapter(this.sql);
    const data = await this.postgresql.executeQuery(args);
    $.export("$summary", `Returned ${data.length} ${data.length === 1
      ? "row"
      : "rows"}`);
    return data;
  },
};

Action Configuration#

This component may be configured based on the props defined in the component code. Pipedream automatically prompts for input values in the UI.

Label	Prop	Type	Description
PostgreSQL	`postgresql`	`app`	This component uses the PostgreSQL app.
PostreSQL Query	`sql`	`sql`

Action Authentication#

PostgreSQL uses API keys for authentication. When you connect your PostgreSQL account, Pipedream securely stores the keys so you can easily authenticate to PostgreSQL APIs in both code and no-code steps.

Connecting to Restricted Databases

Either enable the shared static IP for this account below, or configure a VPC to deploy any workflow in your workspace to a private network with a dedicated static IP. Learn more in our docs.

SSL Setup

Configure SSL on your PostgreSQL database by providing the CA (Certificate Authority), and choosing between Full Verification, Verify Certificate Authority (CA), or Skip Verification. Skipping verification is not recommended as this has serious security implications.