Packages	Bintray	Maven Central	Android API
sentry-android			16
sentry-android-core			14
sentry-android-ndk			16
sentry-android-timber			14
sentry			14
sentry-servlet
sentry-spring-boot-starter
sentry-spring
sentry-logback
sentry-log4j2

The Java SDK documentation can be found on docs.sentry.io.

Java SDK version 1.x can still be found here.

Javadocs generated from source code.

That's the initial page of the release 2.x and its docs.

Releases from sentry-android 2.x and its changelogs.

Migration page from sentry-android 1.x and 2.x to sentry-android 3.x.

Sentry Android Gradle Plugin repo sits on another repo

New Android SDK How-to.

Adding Native support to our Android SDK.

Sample App. with Sentry Android SDK and Sentry Gradle Plugin.

Sample for Development.

This repository includes sentry-native as a git submodule. To build against sentry-native checked-out elsewhere in your file system, create a symlink sentry-android-ndk/sentry-native-local that points to your sentry-native directory. For example, if you had sentry-native checked-out in a sibling directory to this repo:

ln -s ../../sentry-native sentry-android-ndk/sentry-native-local

which will be picked up by gradle and used instead of the git submodule. This directory is also included in .gitignore not to be shown as pending changes.

Installing multiple crash reporting SDKs isn't supported. They race each other on taking the signal handler (for native crashes) and it often results in only 1 of the SDKs capturing the error. This is also due to the limitations of what can run there (like allocating memory etc) and how long the app lives. This limitation also affects the Java layer, given that the operating system will kill the app before more than one SDK is able to process the crash and save the error to storage.

Since version 3.0.0 of this SDK, Sentry version >= v20.6.0 is required. This only applies to on-premise Sentry, if you are using sentry.io no action is needed.