The Flurry item provides functions for getting insights into your app's usage. More...
| Import Statement: | import Felgo 4.0 |
| Inherits: |
The Flurry plugin provides functions for getting insights into your app's usage for iOS & Android.
|
apiKey : string |
Your Flurry API key for the set up project. Be sure to set this before calling any tracking functions. If you want separate tracking for iOS and Android, use the following example code:
import Felgo
Flurry {
// a different API key is used for Android and iOS
apiKey: Qt.platform.os === "ios" ? "<ios-api-key>" : "<android-api-key>"
}
|
appVersion : string |
Set this optional property to override the app version Flurry uses for reporting. If you do not set the property the plugin uses the default app version read from the app bundle.
Note: Make sure to set this before calling any tracking functions within your app.
|
eventLoggingEnabled : bool |
Set this property to allow the capture of custom events. The default value is true, set it to false if you want to test and debug your app without sending any events to Flurry.
|
logLevel : enumeration |
Set this property to display some debug information related to the native Flurry SDK in the log output.
Possible values are:
|
sessionAutostart : bool |
This property indicates if a Flurry session should automatically be started when the app starts and paused when the app goes into the background state. If set to false, you must start and stop the session manually. The default value is true, meaning that you don't have to call startSession() on your own.
See also startSession().
|
userAge : int |
Sets the user's age for audience analysis. You have to prompt the user for the age or use another plugin like Facebook to retrieve the value, otherwise Flurry uses Flurry Estimates to provide information for audience analysis.
|
userGender : enumeration |
Sets the user's gender for audience analysis. You have to prompt the user for the gender or use another plugin like Facebook to retrieve the value, otherwise Flurry uses Flurry Estimates to provide information for audience analysis.
Possible values are:
|
userId : string |
Set this optional property to keep track of individual users within your app.
|
void endSession() |
Call this method only if you set the sessionAutostart propertyto false and want to handle sessions on your own. It triggers a stop of the analytics session.
This is useful if you do not want to track an entire app usage session but only a certain part within your game.
See also sessionAutostart and startSession().
|
void endSession() |
Call this method if the sessionAutostart property is set to false. It triggers a stop of the analytics session.
This is useful if you do not want to track an entire app usage session but only a certain part within your app.
See also sessionAutostart and startSession().
|
void endTimedEvent(string event) |
Stops logging of one of timed events with the given event name and updates the given parameters. The duration from logTimedEvent() until endTimedEvent() is automatically measured and sent to the analytics server.
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void endTimedEvent(string event) |
Stops logging of one of timed events with the given event name. The duration from logTimedEvent() until endTimedEvent() is automatically measured and sent to the analytics server.
Stops logging of one of the three timed-event calls. The duration from logTimedEvent() until endTimedEvent() is automatically measured and sent to the analytics server along the event.
The keyValueMap parameter is optional and can be used to add additional information to the event.
Log any kind of app-specific error to Flurry, e.g. when the loading of content over the Internet failed.
Log an error of the application in addition to automatically sent crash reports.
Log a single event with name event and a JSON-encoded keyValueMap, e.g. to log an event named "Display.GameScene" call flurry.logEvent("Display.GameScene", {"level": 16, "numberDied": 2} ).
Note: The maximum number of keys in the keyValueMap is 10, due to limitations in the native Flurry SDK implementation.
Log a single event with name event and key / value pair, e.g. to log an event named "Tower.Built" call flurry.logEvent("Tower.Built", "eventType", "Flamethrower").
|
void logEvent(string event) |
Log a single event with name event, e.g. to log an event named "Display.CreditsScene" call flurry.logEvent("Display.CreditsScene").
Log a single event with name event and a JSON-encoded keyValueMap. For example:
{
flurry.logEvent("Display.GameScene", {"level": 16, "numberDied": 2} );
}
Log a single event with name event and key with value. For example:
{
flurry.logEvent("Tower.Built", "eventType", "Flamethrower");
}
|
void logEvent(string event) |
Log a single event with name event. For example:
{
flurry.logEvent("Display.CreditsScene");
}
Log a single timed event with name event and a JSON-encoded keyValueMap, e.g. flurry.logEvent("Display.GameScene", {"level": 16, "numberDied": 2} ).
Note: The maximum number of keys in the keyValueMap is 10, due to limitations in the native Flurry SDK implementation.
Log a single timed event with name event and key with value, e.g. flurry.logEvent("Tower.Built", "eventType", "Flamethrower").
|
void logTimedEvent(string event) |
Log a single timed event with name event, e.g. flurry.logEvent("Display.CreditsScene").
Log a single timed event with name event and a JSON-encoded keyValueMap. For example flurry.logEvent("Display.GameScene", {"level": 16, "numberDied": 2} );
Note: The maximum number of keys in the keyValueMap is 10, due to limitations in the native Flurry SDK implementations.
Log a single timed event with name event and key with value. For example flurry.logEvent("Tower.Built", "eventType", "Flamethrower");
|
void logTimedEvent(string event) |
Log a single timed event with name event. For example flurry.logEvent("Display.CreditsScene");
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void startSession() |
Call this method only if you set the sessionAutostart propertyto false and want to handle sessions on your own. It triggers a start of the analytics session.
This is useful if you do not want to track an entire app usage session but only a certain part within your game. Be sure to call endSession() at some point after calling this function.
See also sessionAutostart and endSession().
|
void startSession() |
Call this method if you set the sessionAutostart property explicitly to false. It triggers a start of the analytics session.
This is useful if you do not want to track an entire app usage session but only a certain part within your app, like a game scene in a game. Be sure to call endSession() at some point after calling this function.
See also sessionAutostart and endSession().
