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NestJS Current User Decorator

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
72 views

NestJS Current User Decorator

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 31

NestJS Current User Decorator.

chat.openai.com/chat/1111e7d3-0267-4e31-8fd5-fd9f631689b9

kjbn.me@gmail.com
I want Nestjs decorator to get current user information.

You can create a custom decorator in NestJS that retrieves the current user's
information by accessing the request object. The request object contains
information about the current request, including any data that may have been
included in the request headers.

Here is an example of how you could create a @CurrentUser decorator that


retrieves the current user from the request object:

typescript

import { createParamDecorator, ExecutionContext } from


'@nestjs/common';

export const CurrentUser = createParamDecorator((data: unknown, ctx:


ExecutionContext) => {
const request = ctx.switchToHttp().getRequest();
return request.user;
});

You can use this decorator to annotate the arguments of a controller method, like
this:

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less

@Post()
async create(@CurrentUser() user: any, @Body() createDto: CreateDto) {
// createDto contains data from the request body
// user contains the current user information
}

You need to make sure that the user is properly populated before this decorator is
applied to your controller method, this could be done by creating a middleware
that attaches user data to the request object.

How to integrate nestjs Graphql with Swagger?

To integrate NestJS with Swagger, you can use the @nestjs/swagger module.
This module provides a way to generate API documentation based on the GraphQL
schema and resolvers defined in your NestJS application.

Here's an example of how you could set up Swagger in a NestJS GraphQL


application:

1. Install the @nestjs/swagger package:

java

npm install @nestjs/swagger

2. Import the SwaggerModule in the root module of your application:

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python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { SwaggerModule } from '@nestjs/swagger';

@Module({
imports: [
SwaggerModule.forRoot({
// Additional Swagger options
}),
],
})
export class AppModule {}

3. Add Swagger to your GraphQL module:

python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { GraphQLModule } from '@nestjs/graphql';
import { SwaggerModule } from '@nestjs/swagger';

@Module({
imports: [
GraphQLModule.forRoot({
// GraphQL module options
}),
SwaggerModule.forRoot({
// Additional Swagger options
}),
],
})
export class GraphqlModule {}

4. Generate the Swagger documentation by calling the setup method in your


GraphQL resolver class:

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typescript

import { Resolver, Query } from '@nestjs/graphql';


import { SwaggerModule, SwaggerDocument } from '@nestjs/swagger';

@Resolver()
export class ExampleResolver {
private swaggerDoc: SwaggerDocument;

constructor(private readonly graphqlModule: GraphQLModule) {


this.swaggerDoc = SwaggerModule.createDocument(
this.graphqlModule,
{
// Additional Swagger options
},
);
}

@Query()
example() {
return 'Hello World!';
}
}

5. Finally, you can access the Swagger documentation at the /api endpoint in
your NestJS application.

That's it! With these steps, you should be able to generate Swagger documentation
for your NestJS GraphQL application.

how to config swagger in main.js in NestJs app that is using Graphql?

To configure Swagger in a NestJS app that uses GraphQL, you can use the
@nestjs/swagger module.

Here's an example of how to set up Swagger in the main file of your NestJS app:

1. Import the SwaggerModule in your main file:

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python

import { SwaggerModule, DocumentBuilder } from '@nestjs/swagger';

2. Create an instance of the DocumentBuilder class and configure the


Swagger options:

scss

const options = new DocumentBuilder()


.setTitle('Example API')
.setDescription('The API description')
.setVersion('1.0')
.build();

3. Call the createDocument method to generate the Swagger documentation,


passing in the options and the GraphQLModule :

javascript

const document = SwaggerModule.createDocument(app, options, {


include: [GraphQLModule],
});

4. Finally, initialize the Swagger module by calling the setup method, passing
in the generated document:

javascript

SwaggerModule.setup('api', app, document);

With these steps, you should be able to set up Swagger in your NestJS app that
uses GraphQL. You can access the Swagger UI at the /api endpoint in your
application.

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How to implement Swagger in NestJs app that is based on GraphQL ? FYI, I have
two modules in this app. First module that responsible for authentication the user
such as login and signup. Second module is responsible for crud operation where
the auth user can create, read, update and delete posts.

To implement Swagger in a NestJS app that is based on GraphQL, you can use the
@nestjs/swagger module. Here's an example of how to set it up:

1. Install the @nestjs/swagger package:

java

npm install @nestjs/swagger

2. Import the SwaggerModule in the root module of your application:

python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { SwaggerModule, DocumentBuilder } from '@nestjs/swagger';
import { GraphQLModule } from '@nestjs/graphql';

@Module({
imports: [
GraphQLModule.forRoot({
// GraphQL module options
}),
SwaggerModule.forRoot({
// Additional Swagger options
}),
],
})
export class AppModule {}

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3. Create an instance of the DocumentBuilder class in the AppModule and
configure the Swagger options:

scss

const options = new DocumentBuilder()


.setTitle('Example API')
.setDescription('The API description')
.setVersion('1.0')
.build();

4. Call the createDocument method to generate the Swagger documentation,


passing in the options and the GraphQLModule :

javascript

const document = SwaggerModule.createDocument(app, options, {


include: [GraphQLModule],
});

5. Initialize the Swagger module by calling the setup method, passing in the
generated document:

javascript

SwaggerModule.setup('api', app, document);

With these steps, you should be able to set up Swagger in your NestJS app that
uses GraphQL. You can access the Swagger UI at the /api endpoint in your
application.

I want Nestjs decorator to get current user information using Graphql

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You can use the @ResolveField() decorator from the @nestjs/graphql
package to get the current user information in a GraphQL resolver.

Here's an example of how you can do this:

1. Import the UseGuards and GqlAuthGuard decorators in your GraphQL


resolver:

python

import { UseGuards, ResolveField } from '@nestjs/graphql';


import { GqlAuthGuard } from './auth.guard';

2. Apply the UseGuards decorator to your resolver, passing in the


GqlAuthGuard :

less

@UseGuards(GqlAuthGuard)
@ResolveField()

3. In your resolver function, you can access the current user information using
the context.req.user property:

less

async getCurrentUser(@Ctx() context) {


return context.req.user;
}

Note: In this example, GqlAuthGuard is assumed to be a custom guard that


handles authentication and attaches the authenticated user to the request object.

With these steps, you should be able to get the current user information in a
NestJS GraphQL resolver using the @ResolveField() decorator.

8/31
When I use GraphQL with nestJS, I want a NestJs decorator that is responsible for
getting the current user info.

You can create a custom NestJS decorator that retrieves the current user
information from the request object. Here's an example of how you can do this:

1. Create a custom decorator GetUser :

javascript

import { createParamDecorator } from '@nestjs/common';

export const GetUser = createParamDecorator((data, req) => {


return req.user;
});

2. In your GraphQL resolver, use the GetUser decorator to retrieve the


current user information:

less

import { ResolveField, Ctx } from '@nestjs/graphql';


import { GetUser } from './get-user.decorator';

@ResolveField()
async getCurrentUser(@Ctx() context, @GetUser() user) {
return user;
}

Note: In this example, the req.user property is assumed to contain the current
user information, which is typically set by a custom authentication middleware or
guard.

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With these steps, you should be able to retrieve the current user information in a
NestJS GraphQL resolver using a custom GetUser decorator.

How to work with middleware in nestJS?

In NestJS, you can use middleware to run some code before a request reaches its
final destination (i.e., a controller action). Middleware can be used to perform
various tasks such as authentication, logging, error handling, etc.

Here's an example of how to use middleware in a NestJS application:

1. Create a middleware class:

typescript

import { Injectable, NestMiddleware } from '@nestjs/common';


import { Request, Response } from 'express';

@Injectable()
export class LoggingMiddleware implements NestMiddleware {
use(req: Request, res: Response, next: () => void) {
console.log(`Request made to ${req.url}`);
next();
}
}

2. Register the middleware in the module:

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python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';

@Module({
providers: [LoggingMiddleware],
})
export class AppModule {}

3. Apply the middleware to a specific route:

kotlin

import { Controller, Get, UseMiddleware } from '@nestjs/common';


import { LoggingMiddleware } from './logging.middleware';

@Controller()
export class AppController {
@Get()
@UseMiddleware(LoggingMiddleware)
root(): string {
return 'Hello World!';
}
}

With these steps, you can use middleware to run some code before a request
reaches its final destination in a NestJS application. In this example, the
LoggingMiddleware logs a message to the console for each incoming request.

In NestJS, Guards, Middlewares and Interceptors, what are the differences


between them? When do we want to use each one of them? And how can we work
with each one of them?

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In NestJS, Guards, Middlewares, and Interceptors are used to manipulate requests
and responses. They provide different ways to interact with the request-response
cycle and can be used to perform various tasks such as authentication, logging,
error handling, etc.

Here's a summary of the differences between Guards, Middlewares, and


Interceptors:

1. Guards:

Guards are used to control access to routes based on certain conditions.


Guards return either a boolean or a Promise that resolves to a boolean
indicating whether the request should continue or not.
Guards are used to restrict access to a specific endpoint or action.
Example:

typescript

import { Injectable, CanActivate, ExecutionContext } from


'@nestjs/common';
import { Observable } from 'rxjs';

@Injectable()
export class AuthGuard implements CanActivate {
canActivate(
context: ExecutionContext,
): boolean | Promise<boolean> | Observable<boolean> {
const request = context.switchToHttp().getRequest();
return this.validateRequest(request);
}

private validateRequest(request) {
// your validation logic here
}
}

2. Middlewares:

Middlewares are used to manipulate requests and responses before they


reach their final destinations (i.e., controllers).
Middlewares can perform various tasks such as authentication, logging, error
handling, etc.
Middlewares can modify requests and responses, and they can choose to
terminate a request at any point.
Example:

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typescript

import { Injectable, NestMiddleware } from '@nestjs/common';


import { Request, Response } from 'express';

@Injectable()
export class LoggingMiddleware implements NestMiddleware {
use(req: Request, res: Response, next: () => void) {
console.log(`Request made to ${req.url}`);
next();
}
}

3. Interceptors:

Interceptors are used to manipulate requests and responses globally.


Interceptors can perform tasks such as transforming data, logging, error
handling, etc.
Interceptors can modify requests and responses, and they can choose to
terminate a request at any point.
Example:

typescript

import { Injectable, NestInterceptor, ExecutionContext } from


'@nestjs/common';
import { Observable } from 'rxjs';
import { map } from 'rxjs/operators';

@Injectable()
export class TransformInterceptor implements NestInterceptor {
intercept(
context: ExecutionContext,
call$: Observable<any>,
): Observable<any> {
return call$.pipe(map(data => ({ data })));
}
}

In conclusion, you should use Guards to control access to specific routes,


Middlewares to manipulate requests and responses globally, and Interceptors to
manipulate requests and responses globally and perform tasks such as data
transformation.

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How to work with Interceptors in nestJS?

In NestJS, an interceptor is a class that implements the NestInterceptor


interface. An interceptor can be used to manipulate requests and responses
globally, perform tasks such as data transformation, logging, error handling, etc.

Here's an example of how to work with interceptors in NestJS:

1. Create an interceptor:

typescript

import { Injectable, NestInterceptor, ExecutionContext } from


'@nestjs/common';
import { Observable } from 'rxjs';
import { map } from 'rxjs/operators';

@Injectable()
export class TransformInterceptor implements NestInterceptor {
intercept(
context: ExecutionContext,
call$: Observable<any>,
): Observable<any> {
return call$.pipe(map(data => ({ data })));
}
}

2. Register the interceptor globally:

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python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { APP_INTERCEPTOR } from '@nestjs/core';
import { TransformInterceptor } from './transform.interceptor';

@Module({
providers: [
{
provide: APP_INTERCEPTOR,
useClass: TransformInterceptor,
},
],
})
export class AppModule {}

3. Apply the interceptor to specific routes:

kotlin

import { Controller, Get, UseInterceptors } from '@nestjs/common';


import { TransformInterceptor } from './transform.interceptor';

@Controller()
@UseInterceptors(TransformInterceptor)
export class AppController {
@Get()
root(): any {
return { message: 'Hello World!' };
}
}

In this example, the TransformInterceptor will be applied to the root


endpoint. Any requests to this endpoint will pass through the
TransformInterceptor , which will transform the response data.

In conclusion, interceptors are a powerful tool in NestJS for manipulating requests


and responses globally. You can use them to perform tasks such as data
transformation, logging, error handling, etc.

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How microservices can be applied with NestJS?

NestJS is a framework for building efficient, scalable Node.js server-side


applications. It can be used to implement microservices architecture, where a large
application is divided into smaller, independent services that communicate with
each other.

Here's an example of how to apply microservices with NestJS:

1. Create a new NestJS project:

javascript

nest new project-name

2. Create multiple microservices:

sql

nest g module user


nest g module post

3. Define the functionality of each microservice:

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typescript

// user.module.ts
import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';
import { UserController } from './user.controller';
import { UserService } from './user.service';

@Module({
controllers: [UserController],
providers: [UserService],
})
export class UserModule {}

// post.module.ts
import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';
import { PostController } from './post.controller';
import { PostService } from './post.service';

@Module({
controllers: [PostController],
providers: [PostService],
})
export class PostModule {}

4. Use the MicroservicesModule to import and use the microservices in the


main application module:

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php

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { MicroservicesModule } from '@nestjs/microservices';
import { join } from 'path';
import { UserModule } from './user/user.module';
import { PostModule } from './post/post.module';

@Module({
imports: [
MicroservicesModule.register([
{
name: 'USER_PACKAGE',
transport: Transport.GRPC,
options: {
package: 'user',
protoPath: join(__dirname, './user/user.proto'),
},
},
{
name: 'POST_PACKAGE',
transport: Transport.GRPC,
options: {
package: 'post',
protoPath: join(__dirname, './post/post.proto'),
},
},
]),
UserModule,
PostModule,
],
})
export class AppModule {}

In this example, we have two microservices UserModule and PostModule , each


with its own controllers and services. The main application module uses the
MicroservicesModule to import and use these microservices.

With this setup, the microservices can communicate with each other through a
shared message broker (such as RabbitMQ or NATS) and handle their respective
tasks independently, improving scalability and reliability.

How to document NestJS Graphql app?

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Documenting a NestJS GraphQL application can be done using the following tools:

1. GraphQL Playground: It is a built-in tool in GraphQL that provides an


interactive environment for testing and exploring your GraphQL APIs. It also
provides documentation for each query, mutation, and subscription in your
schema.

2. GraphiQL: It is similar to GraphQL Playground, but it only provides


documentation for your GraphQL APIs.

3. Swagger: It is a popular tool for documenting REST APIs. You can integrate
Swagger with your NestJS GraphQL app by using the @nestjs/swagger
package.

To use Swagger to document your NestJS GraphQL app, you can follow these
steps:

1. Install the @nestjs/swagger package:

java

npm install @nestjs/swagger

2. In your main module, import the SwaggerModule and configure it:

19/31
python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { GraphQLModule } from '@nestjs/graphql';
import { SwaggerModule, DocumentBuilder } from '@nestjs/swagger';

@Module({
imports: [
GraphQLModule.forRoot({
typePaths: ['./**/*.graphql'],
}),
SwaggerModule.forRoot({
builder: new DocumentBuilder()
.setTitle('My NestJS GraphQL App')
.setDescription('The API documentation for my NestJS GraphQL
app')
.setVersion('1.0')
.build(),
}),
],
})
export class AppModule {}

3. In your GraphQL resolvers, use Swagger decorators to document your


GraphQL APIs:

less

import { Resolver, Query, Args } from '@nestjs/graphql';


import { Swagger } from '@nestjs/swagger';

@Resolver()
export class MyResolver {
@Query()
@Swagger.Description('Get a list of items')
async getItems(@Args('limit') limit: number) {
// ...
}
}

4. Start your NestJS app and access the Swagger documentation at


http://localhost:3000/api (assuming you are running your app on port
3000).

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By using Swagger, you can easily generate and maintain the documentation for
your NestJS GraphQL app, making it easier for others to use and understand your
APIs.

I have a NesJs app let's name it Dummy-app that includes UserModule, FfModule,
XxModule, YyModule, ZzModule. Could you please explain how to implement
Microservices in this app?

To implement microservices in a NestJS app (let's call it Dummy-app), you can


follow these steps:

1. Identify the responsibilities of each module:

UserModule: Responsible for user authentication and authorization.


FfModule: Responsible for some specific functionality (e.g. fetching
data from an external source).
XxModule: Responsible for some specific functionality (e.g. processing
data).
YyModule: Responsible for some specific functionality (e.g. storing data
in a database).
ZzModule: Responsible for some specific functionality (e.g. sending
notifications to users).
2. Split the modules into separate microservices:

UserModule: This module can be a standalone microservice that


handles user authentication and authorization.
FfModule, XxModule, YyModule, ZzModule: These modules can be
grouped together into a single microservice, as they all seem to be
related to processing and storing data.
3. Create a new NestJS project for each microservice:

UserService: A new NestJS project for the UserModule.


DataService: A new NestJS project for the FfModule, XxModule,
YyModule, and ZzModule.

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4. Connect the microservices:

The Dummy-app (or any other client) can make API requests to the
UserService to authenticate and authorize users.
The Dummy-app can make API requests to the DataService to perform
data processing and storage operations.
5. Use a service discovery tool (such as Eureka or Consul) to help microservices
find each other:

Each microservice can register itself with the service discovery tool and
provide information about its API endpoint.
The Dummy-app can query the service discovery tool to find the API
endpoint for each microservice.

By following these steps, you can implement microservices in your NestJS app,
Dummy-app. This architecture allows you to scale each microservice
independently, and to deploy and update each microservice separately, making it
easier to maintain and improve your application over time.

I was asking for a way in NestJS to import the modules to be used if the
configurations exist into the DB. So I need to check the configurations first to allow
using this module is this possible?

Yes, it is possible to check the configurations in the database before importing the
modules in NestJS. Here's one way to do it:

1. Create a configuration service that retrieves the necessary information from


the database:

This service can have a method (e.g. getModuleConfig ) that takes the
name of a module as an argument and returns the configuration
information for that module.

22/31
2. Use the configuration service in the main file of your NestJS application:

In the main file, import the configuration service and use it to retrieve
the configuration information for each module.
Based on the configuration information, decide whether or not to
import the module.
For example, if the configuration information indicates that the
UserModule should be used, then import the UserModule and register
it with the NestJS application.
3. Inject the configuration service into the modules:

If a module needs access to the configuration information, you can


inject the configuration service into the module and use it to retrieve
the necessary information.

By following these steps, you can check the configurations in the database before
importing the modules in NestJS, and ensure that the correct modules are used
based on the available configurations.

Could you please give me an example of the above explanation?

Certainly! Here is an example to demonstrate the steps mentioned in the previous


answer.

1. Configuration Service

23/31
typescript

import { Injectable } from '@nestjs/common';

@Injectable()
export class ConfigurationService {
private moduleConfigs: { [key: string]: any } = {};

constructor() {
this.moduleConfigs = this.getModuleConfigsFromDB(); // retrieve
configs from database
}

public getModuleConfig(moduleName: string): any {


return this.moduleConfigs[moduleName];
}

private getModuleConfigsFromDB(): { [key: string]: any } {


// implement logic to retrieve configurations from the database
// ...
// for the sake of the example, return dummy configs
return {
UserModule: { active: true },
FfModule: { active: false },
XxModule: { active: true },
YyModule: { active: true },
ZzModule: { active: false },
};
}
}

2. Main file

24/31
javascript

import { NestFactory } from '@nestjs/core';


import { AppModule } from './app.module';
import { ConfigurationService } from './configuration.service';

async function bootstrap() {


const app = await NestFactory.create(AppModule);
const configurationService = app.get(ConfigurationService);

const userModuleConfig =
configurationService.getModuleConfig('UserModule');
if (userModuleConfig.active) {
const userModule = await import('./user/user.module');
app.registerModule(userModule.UserModule);
}

const ffModuleConfig =
configurationService.getModuleConfig('FfModule');
if (ffModuleConfig.active) {
const ffModule = await import('./ff/ff.module');
app.registerModule(ffModule.FfModule);
}

// repeat the process for the rest of the modules

await app.listen(3000);
}
bootstrap();

3. Module

25/31
typescript

import { Module, Inject } from '@nestjs/common';


import { ConfigurationService } from './configuration.service';

@Module({})
export class UserModule {
constructor(@Inject(ConfigurationService) private readonly
configurationService: ConfigurationService) {}

public someMethod(): any {


const config =
this.configurationService.getModuleConfig('UserModule');
// use the config
}
}

This example demonstrates how to implement the configuration check in your


NestJS application. Note that the code is just an example and you may need to
adjust it to fit your specific requirements.

What is the best practice to implement Sentry with NestJS?

Sentry is a popular error tracking tool that helps you monitor and fix crashes in
your applications. To implement Sentry with NestJS, you can use the
@sentry/node package, which is the official Node.js SDK for Sentry. Here are the
steps to integrate Sentry with NestJS:

1. Install the @sentry/node package:

java

npm install @sentry/node

2. Create a module for Sentry:

26/31
typescript

import { Global, MiddlewareConsumer, Module, NestModule } from


'@nestjs/common';
import * as Sentry from '@sentry/node';

@Global()
@Module({})
export class SentryModule implements NestModule {
configure(consumer: MiddlewareConsumer): void {
Sentry.init({
dsn: 'https://<key>@sentry.io/<project>',
});

consumer.apply(Sentry.Handlers.requestHandler()).forRoutes('*');
consumer.apply(Sentry.Handlers.errorHandler()).forRoutes('*');
}
}

3. Import the SentryModule in the AppModule:

python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { SentryModule } from './sentry.module';
import { UserModule } from './user/user.module';

@Module({
imports: [SentryModule, UserModule],
})
export class AppModule {}

4. To capture exceptions in your controllers or services, you can use the


@Sentry.CaptureException() decorator:

27/31
typescript

import { Controller, Get, HttpException, HttpStatus } from


'@nestjs/common';
import * as Sentry from '@sentry/node';

@Controller('user')
export class UserController {
@Get()
getUsers(): string {
try {
throw new HttpException('Forbidden', HttpStatus.FORBIDDEN);
} catch (e) {
Sentry.captureException(e);
throw e;
}
}
}

With these steps, you can integrate Sentry with NestJS. It's recommended to set up
Sentry in the Global module so that the error handling middleware can be applied
globally to all routes.

This is just a basic example to get you started, you may want to adjust the code to
fit your specific requirements.

How to implement Sentry with interceptor in NestJS?

Here is an example of how to implement Sentry with an interceptor in NestJS:

1. Install the @sentry/node package:

java

npm install @sentry/node

28/31
2. Create a module for Sentry:

kotlin

import { Global, Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import * as Sentry from '@sentry/node';

@Global()
@Module({})
export class SentryModule {
constructor() {
Sentry.init({
dsn: 'https://<key>@sentry.io/<project>',
});
}
}

3. Import the SentryModule in the AppModule:

python

import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';


import { SentryModule } from './sentry.module';
import { UserModule } from './user/user.module';

@Module({
imports: [SentryModule, UserModule],
})
export class AppModule {}

4. Create an interceptor for Sentry:

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typescript

import { CallHandler, ExecutionContext, Injectable, NestInterceptor }


from '@nestjs/common';
import { Observable, throwError } from 'rxjs';
import { catchError } from 'rxjs/operators';
import * as Sentry from '@sentry/node';

@Injectable()
export class SentryInterceptor implements NestInterceptor {
intercept(context: ExecutionContext, next: CallHandler):
Observable<any> {
return next.handle().pipe(
catchError(error => {
Sentry.captureException(error);
return throwError(error);
}),
);
}
}

5. To use the SentryInterceptor, you can apply it to individual controllers or


methods:

typescript

import { Controller, Get, UseInterceptors } from '@nestjs/common';


import { SentryInterceptor } from './sentry.interceptor';

@Controller('user')
@UseInterceptors(SentryInterceptor)
export class UserController {
@Get()
getUsers(): string {
throw new Error('Forbidden');
}
}

With these steps, you can integrate Sentry with an interceptor in NestJS. The
SentryInterceptor will capture any errors thrown by your controllers and report
them to Sentry. This way, you can have a centralized error handling mechanism
and keep track of all errors in your application.

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