Out-of-the-box Request tracking
This new version allows you to track incoming requests by using a new middleware component which is built on top of ILogger.LogRequest (👋 Arcus Observability).
By default, we do not track the request body but do include most HTTP headers. However, for security reasons we have a default set of headers to omit or obfuscate.
Example:
HTTP Request POST http://localhost:5000/weatherforecast completed with 200 in 00:00:00.0191554 at 03/23/2020 10:12:55 +00:00 - (Context: [Content-Type, application/json], [Body, {"today":"cloudy"}])
As always, we allow you to fully configure it to how you want it to behave by using our fluent options API for UseRequestTracking:
For more information, see the docs.
Making it easier to use HTTP correlation
Up until now it was a bit cumbersome to use HTTP correlation. We have now added an easier way to start using HTTP correlation with Serilog with the following extensions:
For more information on correlation, see the docs.
For more information, see the docs.
Breaking changes
Last but not least, we have simplified our package structure to make it easier to keep track of dependencies.
Here is an overview:
Arcus.WebApi.Security.AuthenticationandArcus.WebApi.Security.Authorizationare now consolidated intoArcus.WebApi.SecurityArcus.WebApi.Correlationhas been moved intoArcus.WebApi.LoggingStarting from this version, the different packagesArcus.WebApi.Security.AuthenticationandArcus.WebApi.Security.Authorizatiohave been merged together inArcus.WebApi.Security.
The reason for this was that the functionality in both packages is mostly all the time used togehter and doesn’t have much meaning on its own.- Starting from this version, we have decided to merge the correlation and logging functionality into a single package:
Arcus.WebApi.Logging.
This for the very reason that both the functionality present in the correlation and logging packages is mostly all the time used together.
Thanks for reading!
Stijn & Tom
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