Flurry Destination

Flurry provides you with the tools and resources you need to gain a deep level of understanding about your users’ behavior in your apps.

Our Flurry destination code is open sourced on GitHub. Feel free to check it out: iOS, Android.

This document was last updated on January 10, 2019. If you notice any gaps, outdated information or simply want to leave some feedback to help us improve our documentation, let us know!

Getting Started

Before you start, make sure Flurry supports the source type and connection mode you’ve chosen to implement. You can learn more about connection modes here.

1. From the Segment web app, click Catalog.
2. Search for “Flurry” in the Catalog, select it, and choose which of your sources to connect the destination to.
3. In the destination settings, enter your Flurry “API Key” in Segment’s Settings UI. You can retrieve this from your Flurry Admin > Apps > API Key. It should look like “4KKKGS3BAK4WW8WJ93DN”.
4. Follow the instructions in the GitHub repos: iOS SDK and Android SDK.
5. Once the Segment library is integrated with your app, toggle Flurry on in your Segment UI.

Note: Flurry does not always display data in real time. We’ve seen that it can take anywhere from a few hours to a few days for certain types of data to sync with Flurry.

React Native set up

To add the Flurry device-mode SDK to a React Native project:

1. Navigate to the root folder of your project, and run a yarn add @segment/analytics-react-native-flurry command to add the destination SDK to your project.
2. Add an import statement to your project, as in the example below.

   import Flurry from '@segment/analytics-react-native-flurry'
   

3. In the same project file, add the destination to the using list in the await command.

   await analytics.setup('YOUR_WRITE_KEY', {
     // Add any of your Device-mode destinations. This ensures they load before continuing.
     using: Flurry
     // ...
   })
   

4. Finally, change to your iOS development folder ( cd ios ) and run pod install.

Screen

If you’re not familiar with the Segment Specs, take a look to understand what the Screen method does.

An example iOS call would look like:

[[SEGAnalytics sharedAnalytics] screen:@"Home"];

An example Android call would look like:

Analytics.with(context).screen("Feed");

Note: When you toggle the Screen Tracks As Events option on in your Flurry Segment UI - we will treat screen calls as events when sending them to Flurry.

Identify

If you’re not familiar with the Segment Specs, take a look to understand what the Identify method does.

An example iOS call would look like:

[[SEGAnalytics sharedAnalytics] identify:@"f4ca124298", traits: @{
    @"age" : @"23",
    @"gender" : @"Male"
}];

An example Android call would look like:

Analytics.with(context).identify("f4ca124298", new Traits().putAge("23").putGender("Male"));

When you call identify, we’ll set the user ID in Flurry, and set any special Flurry traits you provide, such as gender, or age.

Track

If you’re not familiar with the Segment Specs, take a look to understand what the Track method does.

An example iOS call would look like:

[[SEGAnalytics sharedAnalytics] track:@"Item Purchased"
                           properties:@{ @"item": @"Sword of Heracles", @"revenue": @2.95 }];

An example Android call would look like:

Analytics.with(context).track("Signed up", new Properties().putValue("plan", "Enterprise"));

Settings

Segment lets you change these destination settings from the Segment app without having to touch any code.