Dead code removal

2 earlier attemts at capture_stacktrace

sentry_sdk_extensions/__init__.py

@@ -1,89 +1,14 @@
 import traceback
-import types
 
 from sentry_sdk.utils import current_stacktrace
 import sentry_sdk
 
 
-class CapturedStacktrace(Exception):
-    pass
-
-
-def capture_stacktrace_using_logentry(message):
-    """
-    YOU PROBABLY DON'T WANT THIS
-
-    Capture the current stacktrace and send it to Sentry _as a log entry with stacktrace context; the standard
-    sentry_sdk does not provide this; it either allows for sending arbitrary messages (but without local variables on
-    your stacktrace) or it allows for sending exceptions (but you have to raise an exception to capture the stacktrace).
-
-    Support for this (logging with stacktrace) server-side (as of March 15 2024):
-
-    * Bugsink: no stacktrace info displayed
-    * GlitchTip: no stacktrace info displayed
-    * Sentry: not checked
-    """
-    event = {}
-
-    # with capture_internal_exceptions():   commented out; I'd rather see the exception than swallow it
-
-    # client_options = sentry_sdk.client.get_options()
-    # client_options["include_local_variables"]  for this and other parameters to current_stacktrace to
-    # current_stacktrace() I'm just going to accept the default values. The default values are fine _to me_ and I'm not
-    # in the business of developing a generic set of sentry_sdk_extensions, but rather to have a few extensions that are
-    # useful in the context of developing Bugsink, and having another Bugsink to send those to.
-    # (The reason not to parse client_options is: Sentry might change their names and I don't want the maintenance)
-
-    stacktrace = current_stacktrace()
-    stacktrace["frames"].pop()  # Remove the last frame, which is the present function
-    event["threads"] = {
-        "values": [
-            {
-                "stacktrace": stacktrace,
-                "crashed": False,
-                "current": True,
-            }
-        ]
-    }
-
-    event["level"] = "error"
-    event["logentry"] = {"message": message}
-    sentry_sdk.capture_event(event)
-
-
-def capture_stacktrace_using_exception(message):
-    """
-    Capture the current stacktrace and send it to Sentry _as an CapturedStacktrace with stacktrace context; the standard
-    sentry_sdk does not provide this; it either allows for sending arbitrary messages (but without local variables on
-    your stacktrace) or it allows for sending exceptions (but you have to raise an exception to capture the stacktrace).
-
-    Implemented by raise-then-capture, which has good support in all sentry-like servers. This should "probably" be
-    somewhat equivalent to capture_stacktrace (though it may in fact have more unnecessary tb info).
-    """
-    try:
-        __traceback_hide__ = True  # noqa this magic variable is understood by the sentry sdk to hide the current frame
-        raise CapturedStacktrace(message)
-    except CapturedStacktrace as e:
-        # The captured exception does not actually have the traceback that we need. We have to construct it ourselves.
-        # https://stackoverflow.com/questions/78172031/how-to-obtain-an-exception-with-a-traceback-attribute-that-contai
-        tb = e.__traceback__
-        fb = tb.tb_frame.f_back
-        while fb:
-            tb = types.TracebackType(tb_next=tb, tb_frame=fb, tb_lasti=fb.f_lasti, tb_lineno=fb.f_lineno)
-            fb = tb.tb_frame.f_back
-
-        e.__traceback__ = tb
-        sentry_sdk.capture_exception(e)
-
-
 def capture_stacktrace(message):
     """
     Capture the current stacktrace and send it to Sentry _as an CapturedStacktrace with stacktrace context; the standard
     sentry_sdk does not provide this; it either allows for sending arbitrary messages (but without local variables on
     your stacktrace) or it allows for sending exceptions (but you have to raise an exception to capture the stacktrace).
-
-    Implemented as a mix of the 2 failed attempts above: I inspected and reused the event as it would be generated by
-    capture_stacktrace_using_exception and used the stacktrace from capture_stacktrace_using_logentry.
     """
     # with capture_internal_exceptions():   commented out; I'd rather see the exception than swallow it