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Merge pull request #13 from buggregator/feature/new-sections
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‎docs/.vitepress/config.mts‎

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text: 'Getting Started',
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link: '/getting-started',
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},
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{
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text: 'Contributing',
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text: 'Trap',
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items: [
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{
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text: 'Architecture',
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link: '/contributing/architecture',
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},
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{
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text: 'Server',
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link: '/contributing/server',
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text: 'What is Trap?',
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link: '/trap/what-is-trap',
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},
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{
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text: 'Frontend',
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link: '/contributing/frontend',
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},
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text: 'Getting Started',
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link: '/trap/getting-started',
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}
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]
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},
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{
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text: 'Configuration',
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text: 'Integrations',
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items: [
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{text: 'XHProf', link: '/config/xhprof'},
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{text: 'VarDumper', link: '/config/var-dumper'},
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{text: 'Inspector', link: '/config/inspector'},
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{text: 'Http Dumps', link: '/config/http-dumps'},
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]
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}
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},
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{
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text: 'Configuration',
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items: [
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{text: 'Single Sign On (SSO)', link: '/config/sso'},
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{text: 'External Database', link: '/config/external-db'},
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]
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},
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{
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text: 'Contributing',
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items: [
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{
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text: 'Getting Started',
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link: '/contributing',
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},
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{
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text: 'Architecture',
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link: '/contributing/architecture',
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},
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{
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text: 'Server',
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link: '/contributing/server',
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},
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{
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text: 'Frontend',
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link: '/contributing/frontend',
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},
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]
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},
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],
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socialLinks: [

‎docs/config/external-db.md‎

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# Configuration — External Database
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Buggregator supports the configuration of external databases for storing events, allows for greater flexibility and
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scalability in handling event data.
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## Configuration Overview
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Events in Buggregator are traditionally stored in local in-memory storage by default. After release 1.7.0, users can
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opt to store events in external databases like **MongoDB** or **PostgreSQL**. This configuration is managed via
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environment variables, enabling easy integration and setup.
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Buggregator supports the following databases:
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- PostgreSQL
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- MongoDB
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To use an external database, set the `PERSISTENCE_DRIVER` environment variable to `database` for PostgreSQL or `mongodb`
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for MongoDB.
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## PostgreSQL
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Provide the connection details specific to the type of database you are using.
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```dotenv
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PERSISTENCE_DRIVER=database
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DB_DRIVER=pgsql
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DB_DATABASE=buggregator
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DB_HOST=127.0.0.1
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DB_PORT=5432
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DB_USERNAME=homestead
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DB_PASSWORD=secret
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```
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### Ensuring the Database is Ready
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Before starting Buggregator, make sure that the database is already created and accessible as specified in your
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environment settings.
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> **Warning**: Buggregator does not create the database itself; it only creates the tables within the existing
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> database.
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### Running Migrations
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Buggregator automatically runs migrations when it starts. However, if you encounter any issues with the automatic
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migrations, or if they were not executed for some reason, you can run them manually:
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1. **Connect to the Buggregator container:**
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Depending on your setup, you might use Docker, Kubernetes, or any other container service. Use the appropriate
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command to access the shell of the running Buggregator container.
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For example, if you are using Docker, you can use the following command:
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```bash
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docker exec -it buggregator /bin/bash
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```
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Replace `buggregator` with the name of your Buggregator container.
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If you are using Kubernetes, you can use the following command:
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```bash
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kubectl exec -it buggregator -- /bin/bash
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```
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Replace `buggregator` with the name of your Buggregator pod.
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2. **Run the migration command:**
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Within the Buggregator container, execute the following command to force the migrations:
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```bash
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php app.php migrate --force
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```
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This command forcefully runs the migrations regardless of the current state, ensuring that all necessary tables are
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properly set up in the database.
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## MongoDB
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Provide the connection details specific to the type of database you are using.
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```dotenv
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PERSISTENCE_DRIVER=mongodb
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MONGODB_CONNECTION=mongodb://127.0.0.1:27017
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MONGODB_DATABASE=buggregator
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```

‎docs/config/http-dumps.md‎

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# Configuration — HTTP dumps
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# Integration — HTTP dumps
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It's an indispensable tool that simplifies the process of capturing, analyzing, and debugging HTTP requests in their
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applications. With the HTTP Requests Dump Server, developers can effortlessly capture all the relevant request data and

‎docs/config/inspector.md‎

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# Configuration — Inspector
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# Integration — Inspector
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Buggregator is also compatible with Inspector reports, providing you with a lightweight alternative for local
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development. With it, you can easily configure your Inspector client URL to send data directly to the server, making it

‎docs/config/monolog.md‎

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# Configuration — Monolog
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# Integration — Monolog
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Buggregator comes with a powerful Monolog server that can receive logs from the popular `monolog/monolog` package via
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the `\Monolog\Handler\SocketHandler` handler. With this feature, you can easily track and analyze the logs generated by

‎docs/config/ray.md‎

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# Configuration — Spatie Ray
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# Integration — Spatie Ray
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Buggregator is compatible with `spatie/ray` package. The Ray debug tool supports PHP, Ruby, JavaScript, TypeScript,
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NodeJS, Go and Bash applications. After installing one of the libraries, you can use the ray function to quickly dump

‎docs/config/sentry.md‎

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# Configuration — Sentry exceptions
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# Integration — Sentry exceptions
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Buggregator offers seamless integration with Sentry reports, making it a reliable tool for local development. With
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it, you can easily configure your Sentry DSN to send data directly to the server, providing you with a lightweight

‎docs/config/smtp.md‎

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# Configuration — Fake SMTP server
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# Integration — Fake SMTP server
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Buggregator is more than just a PHP debugging tool. It also includes a powerful email testing feature that allows you to
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install and configure a local email server with ease.

‎docs/config/sso.md‎

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# Configuration — Single Sign-On (SSO)
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With the release of version 1.7.0, Buggregator now supports Single Sign-On (SSO) using [Auth0](https://auth0.com/). This
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integration allows users to authenticate with external identity providers supported by Auth0, providing a secure and
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seamless sign-in experience.
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![image](https://github.com/buggregator/server/assets/773481/3bc5dd4b-b8ac-4e2c-a9c0-5707dd053d0b)
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By configuring SSO, you can streamline the authentication process and enhance the security of user management within
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your application.
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## Prerequisites
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To configure SSO in Buggregator, you must have an [auth0.com](https://auth0.com/) account. If you do not have one, you
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can sign up for free.
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## Configuration Steps
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To enable SSO, follow these steps:
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1. **Enable Authentication**: Set the environment variable `AUTH_ENABLED` to `true` to enable authentication features in
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your application.
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2. **Create an Auth0 Application**: Log in to your Auth0 account and create a new "Regular Web
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Application". After creating the application, you will receive a `Domain`, `Client ID` and `Client Secret` that you
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will need to use in the next steps.
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3. **Configure Auth0 Settings**: Set up the following environment variables with the appropriate values from your Auth0
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application:
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- `AUTH_PROVIDER_URL`: The URL of your app domain, e.g., `https://<domain>.auth0.com`
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- `AUTH_CLIENT_ID`: The client ID provided by app.
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- `AUTH_CLIENT_SECRET`: The client secret provided by app.
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- `AUTH_CALLBACK_URL`: The callback URL that app will redirect to after authentication,
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e.g., `http://buggregator.server/auth/sso/callback`. Where `buggregator.server` is the domain of your Buggregator
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server.
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- `AUTH_SCOPES`: The scopes for which permissions are granted, typically include `openid`, `email`, and `profile`.
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4. **Set Up Callback URL**: In your Auth0 application settings, configure the callback URL to point to
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the `http://buggregator.server/auth/sso/callback` endpoint. Where `buggregator.server` is the domain of your
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Buggregator server.
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Resultant environment variables should look like this:
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```dotenv
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AUTH_ENABLED=true
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AUTH_PROVIDER_URL=https://<domain>.auth0.com
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AUTH_CLIENT_ID=xxx
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AUTH_CLIENT_SECRET=xxx
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AUTH_CALLBACK_URL=http://buggregator.server/auth/sso/callback
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AUTH_SCOPES=openid,email,profile
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```
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### Verifying the Configuration
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After configuring the environment variables, start your Buggregator server. You should now see Login page with the
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option to sign in using Auth0. If set up correctly, clicking this option will redirect you to the Auth0 authentication
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page where users can enter their credentials.
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After successful authentication, users will be redirected back to the Buggregator application and logged in. And you
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will see the user's profile information in the bottom left corner of the application.
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![image](https://github.com/buggregator/frontend/assets/773481/6f996c5e-f43a-4f5e-8da4-71f83110c7ba)
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### Troubleshooting
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If you encounter issues during the authentication process, ensure that:
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- All environment variables are correctly set without any typos.
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- The callback URL in your Auth0 configuration matches the `AUTH_CALLBACK_URL` you specified.
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- Your Auth0 account has access to the scopes specified in `AUTH_SCOPES`.

‎docs/config/var-dumper.md‎

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# Configuration — Symfony VarDumper server
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# Integration — Symfony VarDumper server
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Buggregator is fully compatible with
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the [Symfony VarDumper](https://symfony.com/doc/current/components/var_dumper.html#the-dump-server) component. This is a

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