[![NPM version][npm-image]][npm-url] [![NPM downloads][npm-downloads-image]][npm-downloads-url] [![Bower version][bower-image]][bower-url] [![Dependencies status][dep-status-image]][dep-status-url] [![MIT license][license-image]][license-url]
Vendor-agnostic analytics for AngularJS applications. angulartics.github.io
This is Angulartics, not Angularytics. There's been some complains about the unfortunate similarity in the names of both projects (this is actually a funny story), so we hear you guys and are making this clarification here. Just make sure Angulartics is the library you actually want to use, and if you work in a team, make sure this is the library they are using!
npm install angulartics
To install angulartics core module:
bower install angulartics
**Note: we are dropping support for NuGet.
Introduced in 0.15.19 - support websites that do not use Angular routes or states on every page and still want to track full paths. The modifications lead to the following behavior:
http://host.com/routes#/route will be tracked as /routes#/route. The original version would only track the page as /routehttp://host.com/noroutes will be tracked as /noroutes. This is useful for pages that do not contain Angular code besides initializing the base module.http://host.com/routes2 that loads a default route and changes the path to http://host.com/routes2#/ will be tracked as /routes2#/. This will only fire one pageview, whereas earlier versions would have fired two.To enable this behavior, add the following to your configuration:
...
var yourApp = angular.module('YourApp', ['angulartics', 'angulartics.google.analytics'])
.config(function ($analyticsProvider) {
$analyticsProvider.firstPageview(true); /* Records pages that don't use $state or $route */
$analyticsProvider.withAutoBase(true); /* Records full path */
});
You can also use $analyticsProvider.withBase(true) instead of $analyticsProvider.withAutoBase(true) if you are using a <base> HTML tag.
See angulartics-google-analytics documentation.
angular.module('myApp', ['angulartics', 'angulartics.google.tagmanager'])
Add the full tracking code from Google Tag Manager to the beginning of your body tag.
Setup listeners in Google Tag Manager
Naming and case must match.
Name and case must match
angular.module('myApp', ['angulartics', 'angulartics.google.tagmanager'])
Add the full tracking code from Google Tag Manager to the beginning of your body tag.
Setup listeners in Google Tag Manager
Naming and case must match.
Name and case must match
See angulartics-piwik for more details.
Browse the website for detailed instructions.
If there's no Angulartics plugin for your analytics vendor of choice, please feel free to write yours and PR' it! Here's how to do it.
Make sure you follow the Plugin contribution guidelines. You can also use any of the existing plugins as a starter template.
It's very easy to write your own plugin. First, create your module and inject $analyticsProvider:
angular.module('angulartics.myplugin', ['angulartics'])
.config(['$analyticsProvider', function ($analyticsProvider) {
Please follow the style angulartics.{vendorname}.
Next, you register either the page track function, event track function, or both. You do it by calling the registerPageTrack and registerEventTrack methods. Let's take a look at page tracking first:
$analyticsProvider.registerPageTrack(function (path) {
// your implementation here
}
By calling registerPageTrack, you tell Angulartics to invoke your function on $routeChangeSuccess or $stateChangeSuccess. Angulartics will send the new path as an argument.
$analyticsProvider.registerEventTrack(function (action, properties) {
// your implementation here
This is very similar to page tracking. Angulartics will invoke your function every time the event (analytics-on attribute) is fired, passing the action (analytics-event attribute) and an object composed of any analytics-* attributes you put in the element.
If the analytics provider is created async, you can wrap you code with:
angulartics.waitForVendorApi("var", 1000, function(window.var) {
...
});
which will polls every 1000ms for window.var, and fire function(window.var) once window.var is not undefined. Calls made by $analytics will be buffered until function(window.var) fires.
You can also poll for window.var.subvar with:
angulartics.waitForVendorApi("var", 1000, "subvar", function(window.var) {
...
});
Check out the bundled plugins as reference. If you still have any questions, feel free to email me or post an issue at GitHub!
When working on a global product there are many countries who by default require the opt-out functionality of all analytics and tracking. These opt out settings are meant to adi with that. The developer mode simply cripples the library where as this actually disables the tracking so it can be turned on and off.
// $analytics.setOptOut(boolean Optout);
// To opt out
$analytics.setOptOut(true);
// To opt in
$analytics.setOptOut(false);
// To get opt out state
$analytics.getOptOut(); // Returns true or false
If you want to keep pageview tracking for its traditional meaning (whole page visits only), set virtualPageviews to false:
module.config(function ($analyticsProvider) {
$analyticsProvider.virtualPageviews(false);
If you want to disable pageview tracking for specific routes, you can define a list of excluded routes (using strings or regular expressions):
module.config(function ($analyticsProvider) {
$analyticsProvider.excludeRoutes(['/abc','/def']);
Urls and routes that contain any of the strings or match any of the regular expressions will not trigger the pageview tracking.
If you want to disable tracking for specific query string keys, you can define a list of both whitelisted and blacklisted keys (using strings or regular expressions):
module.config(function ($analyticsProvider) {
$analyticsProvider.queryKeysWhitelist([/^utm_.*/]);
$analyticsProvider.queryKeysBlacklist(['email',/^user/]);
Any query string key/value pairs will be filtered out of the URL sent to the tracking authority.
Blacklisting overrides Whitelisting.
If you want to disable pageview tracking for the $routeChangeSuccess event, set trackRoutes to false:
module.config(function ($analyticsProvider) {
$analyticsProvider.trackRoutes(true);
If you want to disable pageview tracking for the $stateChangeSuccess event, set trackStates to false:
module.config(function ($analyticsProvider) {
$analyticsProvider.trackStates(true);
Use the $analytics service to emit pageview and event tracking:
module.controller('SampleCtrl', function($analytics) {
// emit pageview beacon with path /my/url
$analytics.pageTrack('/my/url');
// emit event track (without properties)
$analytics.eventTrack('eventName');
// emit event track (with category and label properties for GA)
$analytics.eventTrack('eventName', {
category: 'category', label: 'label'
});
Use analytics-on and analytics-event attributes for enabling event tracking on a specific HTML element:
<a href="https://github.com/angulartics/angulartics/raw/1.4.0/file.pdf"
analytics-on="click"
analytics-if="myScope.shouldTrack"
analytics-event="Download">Download</a>
analytics-on lets you specify the DOM event that triggers the event tracking; analytics-event is the event name to be sent.
analytics-if is a conditional check. If the attribute value evaluates to a falsey, the event will NOT be fired. Useful for user tracking opt-out, etc.
Additional properties (for example, category as required by GA) may be specified by adding analytics-* attributes:
<a href="https://github.com/angulartics/angulartics/raw/1.4.0/file.pdf"
analytics-on="click"
analytics-event="Download"
analytics-category="Content Actions">Download</a>
or setting analytics-properties:
<a href="https://github.com/angulartics/angulartics/raw/1.4.0/file.pdf"
analytics-on="click"
analytics-event="Download"
analytics-properties="{ category:
$ claude mcp add angulartics \
-- python -m otcore.mcp_server <graph>