How to use hotjar with ember ?











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I need to use hotjar for work, but i have some difficulties to set it up. The project is an ember project, and i have found this project to integrate hotjar : https://github.com/byrnedo/ember-hotjar



In this github page, it says : "in routes and controller you will have _hj.push available", but i can't manage to make it work and i can't find any information about how to set it up.



I added this in config/environment.js :



hotjar: {
id: my-id
},


And in a route, if i do this :



console.log(this.get('_hj'))


I get this result in the console :



ƒ () {
(window.hj.q = window.hj.q || ).push(arguments);
}


Meaning that hotjar is successfully installed, but when i'm trying to something like :



this.get('_hj').push('trigger', 'hello_world');


An error appears saying :



Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function


Does anyone know how to make it work or if i'm making something wrong ?










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    -1
    down vote

    favorite












    I need to use hotjar for work, but i have some difficulties to set it up. The project is an ember project, and i have found this project to integrate hotjar : https://github.com/byrnedo/ember-hotjar



    In this github page, it says : "in routes and controller you will have _hj.push available", but i can't manage to make it work and i can't find any information about how to set it up.



    I added this in config/environment.js :



    hotjar: {
    id: my-id
    },


    And in a route, if i do this :



    console.log(this.get('_hj'))


    I get this result in the console :



    ƒ () {
    (window.hj.q = window.hj.q || ).push(arguments);
    }


    Meaning that hotjar is successfully installed, but when i'm trying to something like :



    this.get('_hj').push('trigger', 'hello_world');


    An error appears saying :



    Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function


    Does anyone know how to make it work or if i'm making something wrong ?










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      -1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      -1
      down vote

      favorite











      I need to use hotjar for work, but i have some difficulties to set it up. The project is an ember project, and i have found this project to integrate hotjar : https://github.com/byrnedo/ember-hotjar



      In this github page, it says : "in routes and controller you will have _hj.push available", but i can't manage to make it work and i can't find any information about how to set it up.



      I added this in config/environment.js :



      hotjar: {
      id: my-id
      },


      And in a route, if i do this :



      console.log(this.get('_hj'))


      I get this result in the console :



      ƒ () {
      (window.hj.q = window.hj.q || ).push(arguments);
      }


      Meaning that hotjar is successfully installed, but when i'm trying to something like :



      this.get('_hj').push('trigger', 'hello_world');


      An error appears saying :



      Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function


      Does anyone know how to make it work or if i'm making something wrong ?










      share|improve this question













      I need to use hotjar for work, but i have some difficulties to set it up. The project is an ember project, and i have found this project to integrate hotjar : https://github.com/byrnedo/ember-hotjar



      In this github page, it says : "in routes and controller you will have _hj.push available", but i can't manage to make it work and i can't find any information about how to set it up.



      I added this in config/environment.js :



      hotjar: {
      id: my-id
      },


      And in a route, if i do this :



      console.log(this.get('_hj'))


      I get this result in the console :



      ƒ () {
      (window.hj.q = window.hj.q || ).push(arguments);
      }


      Meaning that hotjar is successfully installed, but when i'm trying to something like :



      this.get('_hj').push('trigger', 'hello_world');


      An error appears saying :



      Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function


      Does anyone know how to make it work or if i'm making something wrong ?







      javascript ember.js statistics hotjar






      share|improve this question













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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 20 at 10:36









      Gemkodor

      12




      12
























          1 Answer
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          Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function




          Is a result of you attempting to call .push on a function. As in, from your console.log, we can see that this.get('_hj') is a function, and you attempted to call .push on it. You'd get the same error if you tried:



          let x = function(){ }
          x.push()


          Anyway, let's get to the bottom of it. The addon has provided an initializer ember-hotjar that invokes:



          import hj  from '../hotjar/main';
          ...
          let h = hj.create();
          application.register('hotjar:main', h, {instantiate: false});
          application.inject('controller', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');
          application.inject('route', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');


          Whatever hotjar/main exports is used to create h. This is registered in the dependency injection container for ember with the key hotjar:main as a shared object (ie hotjar:main holds a reference to an already instantiated object and not a factory). Then, because of the inject, all routes and all controllers are getting access to said object via this._hj. Please see registration or the injections section of the guides for more information.



          So now, we need to investigate the main.js function that is exporting hj



          var  hj = window.hj = window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};

          ...

          export default {
          create: function () {
          return hj;
          }
          };


          this is assigning window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)}; to both hj and window.hj, which ultimately means that in your controller, this._hj === function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};



          So having seen all of that, I'm not really sure what you're expecting push to do. I think you may just want this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world')? Best of luck






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks ! Indeed i only had to do this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world'), that was so simple.. I should have think more, it seems obvious to me now !
            – Gemkodor
            Nov 20 at 13:25











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted











          Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function




          Is a result of you attempting to call .push on a function. As in, from your console.log, we can see that this.get('_hj') is a function, and you attempted to call .push on it. You'd get the same error if you tried:



          let x = function(){ }
          x.push()


          Anyway, let's get to the bottom of it. The addon has provided an initializer ember-hotjar that invokes:



          import hj  from '../hotjar/main';
          ...
          let h = hj.create();
          application.register('hotjar:main', h, {instantiate: false});
          application.inject('controller', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');
          application.inject('route', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');


          Whatever hotjar/main exports is used to create h. This is registered in the dependency injection container for ember with the key hotjar:main as a shared object (ie hotjar:main holds a reference to an already instantiated object and not a factory). Then, because of the inject, all routes and all controllers are getting access to said object via this._hj. Please see registration or the injections section of the guides for more information.



          So now, we need to investigate the main.js function that is exporting hj



          var  hj = window.hj = window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};

          ...

          export default {
          create: function () {
          return hj;
          }
          };


          this is assigning window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)}; to both hj and window.hj, which ultimately means that in your controller, this._hj === function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};



          So having seen all of that, I'm not really sure what you're expecting push to do. I think you may just want this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world')? Best of luck






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks ! Indeed i only had to do this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world'), that was so simple.. I should have think more, it seems obvious to me now !
            – Gemkodor
            Nov 20 at 13:25















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted











          Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function




          Is a result of you attempting to call .push on a function. As in, from your console.log, we can see that this.get('_hj') is a function, and you attempted to call .push on it. You'd get the same error if you tried:



          let x = function(){ }
          x.push()


          Anyway, let's get to the bottom of it. The addon has provided an initializer ember-hotjar that invokes:



          import hj  from '../hotjar/main';
          ...
          let h = hj.create();
          application.register('hotjar:main', h, {instantiate: false});
          application.inject('controller', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');
          application.inject('route', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');


          Whatever hotjar/main exports is used to create h. This is registered in the dependency injection container for ember with the key hotjar:main as a shared object (ie hotjar:main holds a reference to an already instantiated object and not a factory). Then, because of the inject, all routes and all controllers are getting access to said object via this._hj. Please see registration or the injections section of the guides for more information.



          So now, we need to investigate the main.js function that is exporting hj



          var  hj = window.hj = window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};

          ...

          export default {
          create: function () {
          return hj;
          }
          };


          this is assigning window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)}; to both hj and window.hj, which ultimately means that in your controller, this._hj === function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};



          So having seen all of that, I'm not really sure what you're expecting push to do. I think you may just want this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world')? Best of luck






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks ! Indeed i only had to do this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world'), that was so simple.. I should have think more, it seems obvious to me now !
            – Gemkodor
            Nov 20 at 13:25













          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function




          Is a result of you attempting to call .push on a function. As in, from your console.log, we can see that this.get('_hj') is a function, and you attempted to call .push on it. You'd get the same error if you tried:



          let x = function(){ }
          x.push()


          Anyway, let's get to the bottom of it. The addon has provided an initializer ember-hotjar that invokes:



          import hj  from '../hotjar/main';
          ...
          let h = hj.create();
          application.register('hotjar:main', h, {instantiate: false});
          application.inject('controller', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');
          application.inject('route', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');


          Whatever hotjar/main exports is used to create h. This is registered in the dependency injection container for ember with the key hotjar:main as a shared object (ie hotjar:main holds a reference to an already instantiated object and not a factory). Then, because of the inject, all routes and all controllers are getting access to said object via this._hj. Please see registration or the injections section of the guides for more information.



          So now, we need to investigate the main.js function that is exporting hj



          var  hj = window.hj = window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};

          ...

          export default {
          create: function () {
          return hj;
          }
          };


          this is assigning window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)}; to both hj and window.hj, which ultimately means that in your controller, this._hj === function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};



          So having seen all of that, I'm not really sure what you're expecting push to do. I think you may just want this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world')? Best of luck






          share|improve this answer













          Uncaught TypeError: this.get(...).push is not a function




          Is a result of you attempting to call .push on a function. As in, from your console.log, we can see that this.get('_hj') is a function, and you attempted to call .push on it. You'd get the same error if you tried:



          let x = function(){ }
          x.push()


          Anyway, let's get to the bottom of it. The addon has provided an initializer ember-hotjar that invokes:



          import hj  from '../hotjar/main';
          ...
          let h = hj.create();
          application.register('hotjar:main', h, {instantiate: false});
          application.inject('controller', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');
          application.inject('route', '_hj', 'hotjar:main');


          Whatever hotjar/main exports is used to create h. This is registered in the dependency injection container for ember with the key hotjar:main as a shared object (ie hotjar:main holds a reference to an already instantiated object and not a factory). Then, because of the inject, all routes and all controllers are getting access to said object via this._hj. Please see registration or the injections section of the guides for more information.



          So now, we need to investigate the main.js function that is exporting hj



          var  hj = window.hj = window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};

          ...

          export default {
          create: function () {
          return hj;
          }
          };


          this is assigning window.hj || function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)}; to both hj and window.hj, which ultimately means that in your controller, this._hj === function(){(window.hj.q=window.hj.q||).push(arguments)};



          So having seen all of that, I'm not really sure what you're expecting push to do. I think you may just want this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world')? Best of luck







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 20 at 13:18









          mistahenry

          5,27831729




          5,27831729












          • Thanks ! Indeed i only had to do this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world'), that was so simple.. I should have think more, it seems obvious to me now !
            – Gemkodor
            Nov 20 at 13:25


















          • Thanks ! Indeed i only had to do this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world'), that was so simple.. I should have think more, it seems obvious to me now !
            – Gemkodor
            Nov 20 at 13:25
















          Thanks ! Indeed i only had to do this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world'), that was so simple.. I should have think more, it seems obvious to me now !
          – Gemkodor
          Nov 20 at 13:25




          Thanks ! Indeed i only had to do this._hj('trigger', 'hello_world'), that was so simple.. I should have think more, it seems obvious to me now !
          – Gemkodor
          Nov 20 at 13:25


















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