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You're reading from  Getting Started with Flurry Analytics

Product typeBook
Published inDec 2013
Reading LevelIntermediate
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781782177128
Edition1st Edition
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Author (1)
Bhanu Birani
Bhanu Birani
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Bhanu Birani

Bhanu Birani has more than 7 years of experience in the software industry. He is passionate about architecting, designing, and developing complicated applications. He specializes in creating web, backend as a service, and mobile products suitable for B2B and B2C context. He has expertise in end to end development to create innovative and engaging applications for mobile devices. After years of programming experience in different programming languages, he started developing applications for iOS devices. He started software development around the same time as his graduation and was really interested in learning about the new technologies emerging in the market. He then joined a game development company. After contributing to the gaming domain, he started working on content-based applications and radio applications. He also contributed to hyperlocal geo-targeting using BLE (iBeacons). Over the years, he has gained experience in all phases of software development as requirement gathering, feasibility analysis, architecture design, coding and debugging, quality improvement, deployment, and maintenance.
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Settings goals


In the previous chapter, we learnt about setting up and installing Flurry in your project. In this chapter, we will track an application and its specific sections using goals to generate detailed reports. Your goals will vary depending on your requirements for the data you want to gather from your application. So Flurry provides you with a way to track all your events using your event ID.

You can use the following code to track the event:

[Flurry logEvent:@"EVENT_NAME"];

The logEvent: method logs your event every time it's triggered during the application session. This method helps you to track how often that event is triggered. You can track up to 300 different event IDs. However, the length of each event ID should be less than 255 characters.

After the event is triggered, you can track that event from your Flurry dashboard. As is explained in the following screenshot, your events will be listed in the Events section. After clicking on Event Summary, you can see a list of the...

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Getting Started with Flurry Analytics
Published in: Dec 2013Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781782177128

Author (1)

author image
Bhanu Birani

Bhanu Birani has more than 7 years of experience in the software industry. He is passionate about architecting, designing, and developing complicated applications. He specializes in creating web, backend as a service, and mobile products suitable for B2B and B2C context. He has expertise in end to end development to create innovative and engaging applications for mobile devices. After years of programming experience in different programming languages, he started developing applications for iOS devices. He started software development around the same time as his graduation and was really interested in learning about the new technologies emerging in the market. He then joined a game development company. After contributing to the gaming domain, he started working on content-based applications and radio applications. He also contributed to hyperlocal geo-targeting using BLE (iBeacons). Over the years, he has gained experience in all phases of software development as requirement gathering, feasibility analysis, architecture design, coding and debugging, quality improvement, deployment, and maintenance.
Read more about Bhanu Birani