Routing OpenTelemetry Logs to Sentry Using OTLP
The guide shows how to pipe OpenTelemetry logs into Sentry via the OTLP protocol by setting just two environment variables, eliminating any need to modify existing logging code. It walks through obtaining Sentry’s OTLP credentials, configuring a Node.js Express sample, and verifying logs appear in Sentry’s Log view. While OTLP offers vendor‑neutral logging and easy backend swaps, the native Sentry SDK still provides deeper integrations such as automatic issue creation, session replay, and breadcrumb correlation. OTLP logging is currently in open beta and lacks some of these built‑in features.
React Native SDK 8.0.0 Is Here
Sentry has launched React Native SDK 8.0.0, its first major release since September 2025. The update introduces native‑layer app start error capture, upgrades core native dependencies, and raises minimum OS and tooling versions. Migration is straightforward via the provided guide,...
From Random Chunks to Real Code — Wiring up Next.js Source Maps in Sentry
The guide walks through how Next.js transforms React/TypeScript into minified, chunked bundles that obscure stack traces, and shows how to configure Sentry to upload matching source maps and debug IDs during the production build. It explains why development tools display...
Sentry Acquires XcodeBuildMCP
Sentry announced the acquisition of XcodeBuildMCP, an open‑source MCP server that enables AI agents to build, test, and debug native iOS and macOS applications. The tool, which has amassed over 4,000 GitHub stars, will now be maintained under Sentry’s umbrella,...
Size Analysis Is Generally Available in Sentry
Sentry has rolled out Size Analysis to every user following its May 2025 acquisition of Emerge Tools. The feature plugs into CI pipelines, automatically uploading each build and providing diff‑based size reports with actionable insights. Developers can set thresholds that fail...