public HttpReportingActor(ZipkinHttpReportingOptions options)
{
_options = options;
PendingMessages = new List <Span>(_options.MaximumBatchSize);
var uri = ZipkinHttpApiTransmitter.GetFullZipkinUri(_options.ZipkinUrl);
_transmitter = new ZipkinHttpApiTransmitter(new HttpClient(), uri);
Batching();
}
/// <summary>
/// Performs all of the setup and initialization needed to get the Zipkin HTTP reporting engine up and running.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="options">The set of options for configuring timeouts and batch sizes.</param>
/// <param name="actorSystem">
/// Optional. If using Akka.NET, you can hook your own <see cref="ActorSystem" /> into our
/// reporting engine.
/// </param>
/// <returns></returns>
public static ZipkinHttpSpanReporter Create(ZipkinHttpReportingOptions options, ActorSystem actorSystem = null)
{
// force this component to explode if the end-user screwed up the URI somehow.
var uri = ZipkinHttpApiTransmitter.GetFullZipkinUri(options.ZipkinUrl);
var weOwnActorSystem = false;
if (actorSystem == null) // create our own ActorSystem if it doesn't already exist.
{
weOwnActorSystem = true;
actorSystem = ActorSystem.Create("pbzipkin",
options.DebugLogging ? DebugHocon : NormalHocon);
}
// spawn as a System actor, so in the event of being in a non-owned system our traces get shut down
// only after all of the user-defined actors have terminated.
var zipkinActor = actorSystem.AsInstanceOf <ExtendedActorSystem>().SystemActorOf(
Props.Create(() => new HttpReportingActor(options)), $"zipkin-tracing-{NameCounter.GetAndIncrement()}");
return(new ZipkinHttpSpanReporter(zipkinActor, weOwnActorSystem ? actorSystem : null));
}
