feat(telemetry): Implement structured telemetry logging and reporting

Adds comprehensive client-side telemetry capabilities for usage, errors, and performance metrics. This includes integrating OpenTelemetry standards into both the frontend (Svelte) and backend (Tauri/Rust) layers to capture events, spans, and system resource utilization.

The implementation ensures that all collected data is privacy-filtered by design, explicitly excluding sensitive information like repository paths, credentials, source code, or email addresses from being logged.

- Updates README with detailed SigNoz telemetry guide
- Adds process metrics collection (CPU/Memory) in Rust backend
- Exposes `setTelemetryEnabled` state management to the frontend
This commit is contained in:
Christoph Brandau
2026-07-21 23:40:39 +02:00
parent 5c9f67700b
commit cae8390b54
12 changed files with 728 additions and 135 deletions
+11 -1
View File
@@ -48,4 +48,14 @@ Contributions, feedback and feature requests are always welcome!
## 📄 License
MIT License
MIT License
---
## SigNoz telemetry
After the user opts in, Gitty sends privacy-filtered product events and technical errors as OTLP/HTTP JSON logs. Every Git/Tauri command is also captured as a trace span with its command name, duration and success state, but without command arguments or results. CPU utilization and resident memory usage of the Gitty process are sampled every 30 seconds and exported as OpenTelemetry gauges. The default endpoints are `https://telemetry.cbsk-tech.de/v1/logs`, `https://telemetry.cbsk-tech.de/v1/traces`, and `https://telemetry.cbsk-tech.de/v1/metrics`.
The SigNoz reverse proxy must forward all three paths to the Collector's OTLP/HTTP receiver (normally port `4318`). For development or a separate collector hostname, set `GITTY_OTLP_LOGS_ENDPOINT`, `GITTY_OTLP_TRACES_ENDPOINT`, and `GITTY_OTLP_METRICS_ENDPOINT` to the full signal URLs before starting Gitty.
Telemetry is non-blocking, bounded, disabled until consent is stored, and never includes repository paths, remote URLs, branch names, commit messages, diffs, file names, credentials, source code, URLs, or email addresses.