@moqtap/collector 0.10

Version 0.10.0

This page documents @moqtap/collector 0.10.0. The latest release is 0.12.0: read its documentation. Other versions: 0.12, 0.11, 0.9, 0.8, 0.7, 0.6.

Measure MoQT delivery health from real viewers’ browsers.

npm | GitHub | sends data to moqtap Insight

@moqtap/collector watches every MoQT session your page opens over WebTransport, including sessions opened in a Web Worker, and reports, per track, how objects and groups actually arrived: rate, bitrate, stalls, missing groups, duplicates, reordering and how long control requests took to get an answer. You don’t change your player. You import the package, call init() with a key, and the numbers appear in Insight.

Install

npm install @moqtap/collector

Quick start

// main.ts — import it before the code that creates your player
import { init } from '@moqtap/collector'
import { startPlayer } from './player'

const vitals = init({
  apiKey: 'mqt_pk_...',
  context: {
    actorId: currentUser.id,
    contentId: 'live/room-42',
    environment: 'production',
    release: '4.2.1',
  },
})

startPlayer()

That is a complete integration. Every MoQT session the page opens is measured and uploaded. A session begins when the page constructs its first WebTransport, and ends by itself 30 seconds after its last connection closes, or when the page closes.

Import order

The collector wraps globalThis.WebTransport when the module is first imported, so import it before the first new WebTransport() runs. A connection opened earlier is invisible to it.

You don’t need the key at import time. Until init() is called, the collector sends nothing. A connection opened between the import and init() is still measured, including its setup and subscribe exchanges. Objects that arrived before init() are counted as early.dataChunks and early.dataBytes.

end() and discard() remove the wrapper and restore the original WebTransport.

Sessions and connections

• Session: the WebTransport activity of one page and its linked workers. It begins when the page or a linked worker constructs a WebTransport, whether or not it connects. It ends 30 seconds after its last connection closes with no other attempted (end reason idle), when the page closes, or when you call end() or newSession(). The next WebTransport after that begins a new session, with new IDs and the context set so far.
• Instance: one session’s recording in one page. A reload that passes the same sessionId is a second instance of the same session.
• Connection: one WebTransport, in the page or in a linked worker. A connection that fails to open is still reported, in the session its attempt began or joined.

A page that never constructs a WebTransport has no session: it records, stores and uploads nothing, and isn’t counted.

Before a session begins:

• ids() already returns the IDs the session will be uploaded under.
• Context passed to init() or setContext() is sent with the session’s setup.
• Metric definitions are kept, and carry into every session that follows.
• Annotations, metric samples and escalate() calls are dropped.

A session’s clock starts at its begin. A capture window still open when a session ends closes with it, and the next session starts at detail.

A Web Worker that opens its own WebTransport is measured as part of the page’s session. The worker calls initWorker() and the page calls linkWorker(worker). The worker needs neither the key nor a connect-src entry. See Players that run in a Web Worker.

What it measures

Every 10 seconds (metrics.intervalMs) the collector records, per track and direction:

Signal	Use it to answer
Objects, payload bytes, header bytes	Is this track delivering at the rate and bitrate I expect?
Inter-arrival and object-size histograms	Is delivery steady, or bursty with gaps between bursts?
Group cadence and how long each group stayed open	What GOP interval is the publisher actually producing?
Group gaps, as ranges of missing group IDs (16 ranges per interval, the rest counted)	Did any group IDs never arrive, and which?
Stream resets, by error code	Did the relay or publisher abandon streams on this track?
Stalls (count, total and longest, as a histogram)	Did a viewer see playback freeze, and for how long?
Out-of-order and duplicate objects	Is the relay reordering or resending?
Status objects and parse failures	Did the publisher signal end-of-group or end-of-track? Did anything arrive that couldn’t be read?
Time blocked on writer.ready, bytes acknowledged	Publishers only: is the page waiting to send, and how much did the peer confirm?

Per session, it also records:

• Control-request latency, from request to response, grouped by kind: setup, subscribe, fetch, announce, track status, publish.
• The control messages themselves, with authorization tokens masked (see Privacy).
• Each connection’s negotiated draft, whether it was publishing, subscribing or both, why it closed, and who closed it: your code calling close(), the relay, or a local failure.
• Each connection’s relay and options: the relay’s scheme, host and port, and the WebTransport options the page passed, with server certificate hashes reduced to a count.
• Stream resets that came before the stream named a track, counted per connection.

Stalls are judged against each track’s own delivery rhythm, so a 2-second-GOP track and a 30 fps track are both measured fairly.

Acknowledged bytes are reported only in Chromium-based browsers.

Common tasks

Find a viewer’s session

Pass your own identifiers in context, or pass your own sessionId:

const vitals = init({
  apiKey: 'mqt_pk_...',
  sessionId: playbackSession.id, // optional; a UUID is generated if you leave it out
  context: { actorId: user.id, contentId: stream.id },
})

ids() returns the session and instance IDs right away, before the session has begun. Put them in your own logs or error reports to jump from a support ticket to the exact session in Insight:

const { sessionId, instanceId } = vitals.ids()
Sentry.setTag('moqtap.session', sessionId)

To find one connection, ask for the ID of a WebTransport you created, or list them all:

const conn = vitals.connectionIdOf(transport) // undefined for a transport it never saw
vitals.connections() // every connection in the page and its linked workers, open ones first

Each entry in connections() has id, realm (page or worker), origin, draft, contentId, state (connecting, open or closed) and, once closed, closeCause.

A sessionId longer than 128 UTF-8 bytes, or containing control characters, is replaced by a generated one and reported as MQ1113. ids() returns the ID actually in use.

actorId is stored as given. If it identifies a person, treat it as personal data under your privacy policy, pass an opaque ID instead, or set privacy: { hashActorId: true }. With hashing on, actorId is sent as the first 32 hex digits of sha256(apiKey + ':' + actorId), and ids() returns that hash, so you can still look the viewer up.

Label sessions with your own tags

context.tags adds up to 16 labels of your own, such as an experiment arm or a CDN, to find sessions by later:

init({
  apiKey: 'mqt_pk_...',
  context: { tags: { experiment: 'abr-b', cdn: 'edge-1' } },
})

A key is 1 to 32 characters and a value 1 to 128. A tag past the 16th, or outside those bounds, is left out and reported as MQ1114; the rest are kept.

Add your own player metrics

Register a metric once on the page, then call observe() as often as you like, in the page or in a linked worker. Calling it more often doesn’t increase how much is uploaded.

vitals.defineMetric('timeToFirstFrame', { unit: 'ms', agg: 'gauge' })
vitals.defineMetric('decodeTime', { unit: 'ms', agg: 'histogram' })
vitals.defineMetric('droppedFrames', { unit: 'frames', agg: 'sum' })

video.requestVideoFrameCallback(function onFrame(now, meta) {
  vitals.observe('decodeTime', meta.processingDuration * 1000, { codec: 'av1' })
  video.requestVideoFrameCallback(onFrame)
})

agg	Records	Good for
sum	the total per interval	counts: dropped frames, rebuffers, retries
gauge	the latest value	levels: buffer length, current bitrate
histogram	the distribution	timings: decode time, time to first frame

Pass buckets (strictly ascending numbers) to a histogram to set your own boundaries.

Definitions carry into each new session. Samples observed before a session begins are dropped.

Limits per session: 64 metrics, 8 labels per observation, 32 distinct label combinations per metric, label values truncated to 64 characters. Going over a limit is reported through onInternalError and never throws.

Mark events on the timeline

annotate() adds a timestamped marker to the session, with any JSON-serialisable data, and optionally the connection it is about:

player.on('qualitychange', (q) => vitals.annotate('quality-switch', { to: q.height }, conn))
player.on('seek', (t) => vitals.annotate('seek', { to: t }))

An annotation made before the session begins is dropped.

Switch content, or start a new session

When the player moves to a different stream, either label the new connections or start a new session:

// Same session; connections opened from now on carry this content id.
vitals.setContext({ contentId: 'live/room-43', tags: { cdn: 'edge-2' } })

// One session per playback: ends this one, starts the next, returns the new ids.
const { sessionId } = vitals.newSession({ contentId: 'vod/episode-2' })

setContext() takes contentId, actorId and tags. Tags add to the session’s, and a key given again replaces its value. Each call is recorded in the session with what it set. newSession() takes contentId and an optional sessionId of your own; the new session keeps the actor and tags. With a connection open, the new session begins at once. With none, newSession() ends the current session and the new one begins with the next WebTransport. Linked workers follow the page into the new session. After end() or discard(), newSession() starts nothing and returns the IDs unchanged.

Calling init() again while a collector is still running replaces it: the new one takes over, and MQ1004 is reported. Use newSession() instead.

Upload now, stop collecting, or honour an opt-out

await vitals.flush()   // upload everything recorded so far; ends nothing
await vitals.end()     // end the session, upload everything, restore WebTransport
await vitals.discard() // delete everything unsent and send nothing more

You need end() only when you stop collecting for good while the page stays open. Closing the page ends the session by itself, and so do 30 seconds with no connection open. A native shell that kills its webview without a pagehide event should await vitals.flush() first.

Use discard() when the user withdraws consent. It deletes this session’s unsent data from the browser, including data saved for retry, and sends nothing.

flush() and end() wait at most 2 seconds for the upload (upload.drainDeadlineMs). Anything not sent by then stays saved in the browser and is retried.

All three are safe to call straight after init(), before its setup has finished. The request is applied as soon as setup completes. After end() or discard(), init() starts a new collector.

Players that run in a Web Worker

A worker has its own WebTransport, so the collector in the page can’t see it. Import the package in the worker as well, and link the two. The page names the worker. If the page opens no WebTransport of its own, it needs no draft:

// main.ts — the page
import { compose } from '@moqtap/collector/compose'
import { escalation, persistence, workers } from '@moqtap/collector/features'

const init = compose({ features: [workers, escalation, persistence] })
const vitals = init({ apiKey: 'mqt_pk_...' })

const worker = new Worker(new URL('./player.worker.ts', import.meta.url), { type: 'module' })
vitals.linkWorker(worker)

The worker calls initWorker(). It returns a probe at once, with no key and no await:

// player.worker.ts — the worker
import { initWorker } from '@moqtap/collector/draft14/worker'

const vitals = initWorker()

const transport = new WebTransport('https://relay.example.com/moq')
await transport.ready
vitals.annotate('joined', undefined, vitals.connectionIdOf(transport))

The worker’s annotate(), observe(), escalate() and resolve() go to the page’s session. Calls made before the worker is linked are kept until it is. As in the page, calls made before a session begins are dropped; a WebTransport the worker constructs begins one. All configuration comes from the page’s init(). ids() in the worker returns null until it is linked, then the page’s IDs, and follows the page into each new session.

Call linkWorker() once per worker, including each replacement. With no argument, initWorker() links over the worker’s own global, which is what a plain new Worker() gives you.

If the worker also runs an RPC library such as Comlink on its global, give the link its own channel so neither side sees the other’s messages:

// the page
const { port1, port2 } = new MessageChannel()
worker.postMessage({ moqtapPort: port2 }, [port2])
vitals.linkWorker(port1)

// the worker, on receiving that message
const vitals = initWorker(event.data.moqtapPort)

vitals.linked in the worker resolves true once the page links it, or false after limits.linkTimeoutMs (5 s); after false the probe stays inert and sends nothing. You need to await it only for diagnostics. A worker the page links but that never answers is reported as an unlinked worker, and the rest of the session is unaffected.

Deploy the page and worker bundles together. A page and a worker of different collector releases do not link.

Worker entry points

The worker entries export initWorker alone, without the page side:

Import	Drafts	Flight recorder
@moqtap/collector/worker	all	yes
@moqtap/collector/draftNN/worker	one	yes
@moqtap/collector/draftNN/thin/worker	one	no

Like every prebuilt entry, importing one wraps the worker’s WebTransport. A worker with the flight recorder needs a page with escalation, which every page entry but /thin includes.

Teardown and page lifecycle

Without any call, the collector:

When	It
a WebTransport is constructed	begins a session, unless one is running
a connection closes	records why, and uploads that connection’s records
no connection has been open for 30 s	ends the session
the page is hidden	uploads what it holds
the page closes	ends the session and uploads the rest
the page enters the back/forward cache	uploads what it holds; the session goes on if the page is restored
an upload fails	retries it
the page closes with an upload unsent	sends it with the next session on the same origin
a linked worker is terminated	records its connections closed, with what it last reported

Terminating a worker is safe at any time. Its open connections are recorded closed at once, with everything measured up to that point. A worker linked over a MessagePort and then terminated is counted gone after 10 seconds.

A tab killed without a pagehide event while visible loses at most the last 60 seconds.

Detail levels

detail sets the level for the whole session. escalate() raises it for a window that resolve() closes, and a flight-recorder trigger raises it to headers for the window it opens.

Level	Uploads
baseline	Control messages and the interval rollup
headers	Also one record per object: connection, track, stream, group ID, subgroup ID and publisher priority where the object states them, object ID, status and arrival time
headers+sizes	Also each object’s payload size
headers+data	The same as headers+sizes: payloads never leave the device

If uploads fall behind, per-object records are dropped first, and the session records how many were dropped.

Any level above baseline counts as elevated time, toward your plan’s recording minutes (see Budget and plan limits). detail set above baseline in init() counts for the whole session.

Capture detail when playback goes wrong

The flight recorder keeps recent data in memory. When a trigger fires, it uploads per-object arrival times, group and object IDs, and sizes for the seconds before the problem, then raises the level to headers for the window that follows. Payloads are never uploaded.

const vitals = init({
  apiKey: 'mqt_pk_...',
  flightRecorder: {
    depth: '32MB',
    triggers: {
      stall: { afterMs: 2000 },
      cadence: { multiple: 3, minSamples: 20 },
    },
  },
})

Trigger	Fires when
stall	a track has received nothing for afterMs (default 2000)
cadence	a gap between objects exceeds multiple × the track’s median gap (default 3×), once at least minSamples gaps (default 20) have been seen

Because cadence is relative to each track’s own median, one setting works for a 2-second-GOP video track (fires after 6 s) and a 250 ms audio track (fires after 750 ms).

All triggers are off unless you list them. One trigger fires at most once every 30 seconds, per track and per session.

depth is a memory limit on the viewer’s device (a size string like '32MB' or a number of bytes). How many seconds it holds depends on the stream’s bitrate. The memory is used only when a trigger is set, in each page or worker that opens a WebTransport. A page that only links workers uses none.

The capture window closes when you call resolve(), after flightRecorder.windowMs (15 s by default), when the recorder’s memory has filled with data from after the trigger, or when the page unloads. The collector can’t tell when your player has recovered, so call resolve() from your player’s recovery event to end elevated time promptly:

player.on('playing', () => vitals.resolve())

resolve() is safe to call when no window is open, and safe to call twice.

Mark an incident manually

escalate() opens a capture window from your own code, at the level you choose, with a reason that is shown on the session timeline. It applies to the page and every linked worker. resolve() closes it. Unlike trigger windows, a manual window has no timeout.

try {
  await player.recover()
} catch (err) {
  vitals.escalate('headers+sizes', `recover failed: ${err.message}`)
} finally {
  vitals.resolve()
}

Changes Insight makes while a session runs

Insight can change two things in a running session, within these bounds:

What	When	Bounds
Shorter upload interval	someone has the session open in Insight	1 to 10 s, for at most 10 minutes at a time
Raised detail	a capture window in Insight covers the session’s release, user or content	up to headers+sizes, for at most 30 minutes, within budget.elevatedMinutes

Raised detail is recorded on the session timeline as a remote escalation (by: { kind: 'remote' }) and counted like any other. resolve() does not close it; escalate() takes it over.

When the workspace’s recording minutes for the month are used up, detail stays at baseline until the month ends or the workspace moves to a plan with more minutes: escalate(), flight-recorder triggers and capture windows are refused, and a raised level returns to baseline at the next rollup interval. The change is recorded as a hold escalation (by: { kind: 'hold' }).

Configuration

apiKey is the only required option.

init({
  apiKey: 'mqt_pk_...',
  endpoint: 'https://ingest.example.com/v1/ingest',
  metrics: { intervalMs: 5_000 },
  upload: { intervalMs: 30_000 },
  budget: { elevatedMinutes: 30 },
  onInternalError: (err) => console.warn('[moqtap]', err),
})

Option	Default	What it controls
apiKey	—	Your Insight project key. Required.
endpoint	https://moqgest.com/v1/ingest	Where uploads go. Set it to use your own ingest or a proxy.
sessionId	random UUID	Your own ID for the first session, up to 128 UTF-8 bytes. Later sessions get a random UUID.
context	empty	actorId, contentId, environment, release, tags.
detail	'baseline'	The level the whole session runs at. See Detail levels.
metrics.intervalMs	10000	How often a rollup closes.
metrics.maxTracks	1024	Tracks followed per session. Tracks over the limit are counted, not silently dropped.
flightRecorder.depth	'32MB'	Memory the recorder may use, per page or worker that opens a WebTransport.
flightRecorder.triggers	none	stall, cadence. All off unless listed.
flightRecorder.windowMs	15000	How long a trigger’s capture window stays open without resolve().
budget.elevatedMinutes	60	Elevated time allowed per session. When it’s used up the session drops to baseline and refuses further escalation.
upload.intervalMs	60000	Upload at least this often.
upload.byteThreshold	32768	Upload early once this many bytes are waiting.
upload.earlyFlushesMs	[45000]	Extra uploads at these offsets after the session begins.
upload.maxAttempts	5	Attempts per upload round. An upload that runs out of attempts stays queued and is retried.
upload.timeoutMs	10000	How long one upload request may go unanswered.
upload.drainDeadlineMs	2000	How long flush() and end() wait for uploads to finish.
storage.quotaBytes	8388608	Space in IndexedDB for data waiting to upload.
privacy.maskAuthParams	true	Mask authorization tokens before anything is stored or sent.
privacy.hashActorId	false	Send a hash of actorId instead of the value.
limits.linkTimeoutMs	5000	How long a worker waits for the page to link it.
limits.*	see DEFAULTS	Safety caps: concurrent transports (8), control messages per second (5,000), the pre-init() buffer (1 MB).
onInternalError	none	Receives configuration problems and internal errors. The collector never throws into your code after init() returns.

The exported DEFAULTS object holds every default, and DEFAULT_PROVENANCE says where each one came from.

Uploads and storage

The upload options set how often the page uploads. It also uploads when a connection closes, when the page is hidden, on flush() and end(), and when the page closes.

Data that can’t be sent is kept in IndexedDB (database moqtap-collector) and sent with the next session on the same origin. If ingest is unreachable, slow or failing, your player isn’t affected.

Workers use neither the network nor IndexedDB. Everything they record is uploaded by the page.

If endpoint is a proxy in front of Insight’s ingest, return ingest’s responses with their headers unchanged, and on a cross-origin proxy let the page read them (Access-Control-Expose-Headers). Otherwise uploads still arrive, but Insight can’t make the changes it makes while a session runs.

Content Security Policy

The collector only connects to endpoint, with fetch() and navigator.sendBeacon(). Add the endpoint’s origin to connect-src:

Content-Security-Policy: connect-src 'self' https://moqgest.com;

If you set endpoint to your own domain, 'self' already covers it.

Nothing else in your policy needs to change. The collector uses no eval, new Function, injected <script>, blob: worker or runtime chunk loading.

Entry points

MoQT’s wire format differs between drafts. The collector supports drafts 07 through 22. Your bundle holds the drafts and features you import and nothing else. If your relays use one draft, import that draft’s entry:

import { init } from '@moqtap/collector/draft22'

Every entry has the same API and installs the wrapper on import. Use the same draft in the page and its workers. A connection that negotiates a draft the entry doesn’t carry is reported as draft-mismatch and isn’t decoded, rather than being measured with the wrong decoder. A call that needs a feature the entry doesn’t carry is ignored and reported once, as MQ1006 with the feature’s name.

Measured as a page imports init or initWorker, with bun build --target=browser --minify and gzip -9 (bun run size in the package):

What the browser downloads	gzipped
@moqtap/collector: every draft, every feature	66 KB
@moqtap/collector/draftNN: one draft, every feature	46.4–48.9 KB
@moqtap/collector/draftNN/thin: one draft, no optional feature	38.1–40.6 KB
compose({ features: [workers] }): a page whose connections are in a worker	17.2 KB
@moqtap/collector/worker: every draft, in a worker	49.3 KB
@moqtap/collector/draftNN/worker: one draft, in a worker	30.2–32.7 KB
@moqtap/collector/draftNN/thin/worker: one draft, no flight recorder	26.5–29 KB

The optional features are:

• workers: linkWorker().
• escalation: escalate(), and a detail above baseline.
• flightRecorder: the stall and cadence triggers. A page needs escalation with it.
• customMetrics: defineMetric() and observe().
• persistence: stores each upload in IndexedDB until ingest accepts it, so one the page could not send goes out on the next page load.

Compose your own

compose() builds a collector from the drafts and features you name. Call it at module level, before your player constructs its first WebTransport:

collector.ts

import { compose } from '@moqtap/collector/compose'
import { draft14 } from '@moqtap/collector/draft14/decoder'
import { persistence, workers } from '@moqtap/collector/features'

export const init = compose({ drafts: [draft14], features: [workers, persistence] })

With no draft, the page leaves its own WebTransport unwrapped and records what its linked workers send. composeWorker({ drafts, features }) does the same for a worker, where flightRecorder is the one feature that applies.

The collector loads no code at runtime, so it works in single-file bundles, IIFE worker builds and pages whose CSP blocks runtime chunk loading, with no extra setup.

Caution

If your own code imports @moqtap/codec, import its draft entries. The @moqtap/codec root and @moqtap/codec/session pull in every draft, which undoes a single-draft collector entry.

Privacy

Uploaded:

• Per-track counters and histograms, including missing group ranges and stream resets.
• The session’s control messages, with authorization token values masked.
• Each connection’s relay (scheme, host and port), the WebTransport options the page passed (server certificate hashes as a count only), and who closed it.
• Your context (including tags), custom metrics and annotations. actorId is hashed first when privacy.hashActorId is on.
• While the level is above baseline: per-object header records (including subgroup and publisher priority where the object states them) and flight-recorder data (timings, IDs, status and, from headers+sizes, sizes).

Never uploaded:

• Object payloads. The flight recorder’s memory stays on the device. headers+data uploads nothing more than headers+sizes.
• Authorization token values. Whether a token was sent, its type and its alias are kept, so a failed authentication can still be diagnosed. To send token values, set privacy: { maskAuthParams: false }. Only a real boolean false turns masking off; a string like "false" is reported as MQ1102 and ignored.

Budget and plan limits

Every session counts toward your plan’s monthly sessions, including one whose only connection failed to open. A page that never constructs a WebTransport produces no session and isn’t counted. A page that connects again after 30 seconds with no connection open starts a new session.

Baseline collection is always on and does not use recording minutes.

Time above baseline counts toward your plan’s monthly recording minutes, in whole seconds, rounded down, with a one-second minimum per window. A 4.9-second window counts 4 seconds; two 200 ms windows count 2 seconds. budget.elevatedMinutes caps elevated time per session. Nothing over a plan’s limits is charged; the limits per plan are on the pricing page.

vitals.usage() returns the collector’s own count of bytes sent per level and elevated seconds. Use it to estimate recording minutes while you tune triggers. Insight counts what it receives, not this figure.

Errors

init() throws only in three cases:

Code	Cause
MQ1001	no config object
MQ1002	no apiKey
MQ1003	endpoint was given but isn’t a usable URL string

Every other problem, such as a mistyped key or an out-of-range number, is reported and the default is used. To handle these in code, pass onConfigProblem as the second argument:

init(config, {
  onConfigProblem: ({ key, code, got }) => {
    console.warn(`moqtap config ${key}: ${code}`, got)
  },
})

Runtime errors arrive at onInternalError as Error objects whose message is the code followed by the offending value, for example MQ1101: metrics.intervalMs -1. Every code is explained in ERROR-CODES.md, and the package ships the same list as error-codes.json. Codes are never reused for a different meaning.

initWorker() never throws, and vitals.linked never rejects.

Troubleshooting

No sessions appear in Insight

Open the browser’s developer tools, play a stream, and filter the Network panel for moqgest.com (or your own endpoint). Uploads come from the page, never from a worker. The first one goes out as soon as a session begins, when the page or a linked worker constructs a WebTransport.

There are no upload requests at all. The collector never saw a WebTransport:

• The player opens its WebTransport in a Web Worker. This is the most common cause. The collector in the page can’t see a worker’s connections. Add initWorker() in the worker and linkWorker(worker) in the page, as in Players that run in a Web Worker. If you’re not sure, search your player’s code for new Worker(.
• The collector is imported too late. A connection opened before the import is invisible. See Import order.
• The player isn’t using WebTransport. A player that falls back to WebSocket isn’t measured.

A worker’s connections are missing. Check, in the worker, what await vitals.linked resolves to:

• false: the page never linked it. Call linkWorker() on the page for every worker, including each replacement, and on the same port the worker passed to initWorker().
• The page and the worker were built from different collector releases, which do not link. Deploy both bundles together.

A connection shows draft-mismatch. It negotiated a draft the imported entry doesn’t decode. Import the root entry, or the entry for the draft your relays use, in both the page and its workers.

Requests fail before reaching the network. Your Content Security Policy blocks them, and the console names the directive. Add the endpoint’s origin to connect-src, as in Content Security Policy.

Requests are answered 401 or 403. Ingest refused them:

• 401: the key is wrong, or it was created in the last two minutes and isn’t live yet.
• 403: the key is disabled, or your page’s origin isn’t on the key’s allowed origins.

Uploads answered 202 are accepted, and the session appears in Insight within a minute or two.

Requirements

• A browser with WebTransport. Pages are served over HTTPS, which WebTransport requires anyway.
• CompressionStream for compressed uploads. Without it, uploads are sent uncompressed and MQ2201 is reported.

The moqtap browser extension shows whether the collector is present on a page and whether init() has been called.

License

FSL-1.1-MIT. You can use it in any application, commercial or not, modify it and ship it to your users. You can’t use the code to build a competing product. Each release becomes MIT two years after it is published.

@moqtap/codec, @moqtap/inspect and @moqtap/trace are MIT.