### 💬 Inspect Websockets Screenshot 2025-10-04 at 23 44 57 Flocon doesn’t stop at HTTP — it also captures **all WebSocket communications** made by your Android app. This allows you to inspect real-time data exchanges between your app and the server with full visibility. For each WebSocket connection, you can inspect: - Connection URL - **Sent and received frames** (text, binary, ping/pong) - **Timestamps** and message order - **Payloads** - **Closes** With this feature, you can: - Debug real-time features like chat, live feeds, or multiplayer updates - Verify the exact content of messages exchanged - Diagnose disconnection or synchronization issues #### With OkHttp3 (android only) Flocon-Okhttp-Interceptor has built-in websocket methods (⚠️ it's not possible through interceptors ⚠️) To log outgoing messages ```kotlin webSocket.sendWithFlocon("\"$text\"") // extension method that log to Flocon and performs the send ``` To log incoming messages ```kotlin val request = Request.Builder() .url("wss://.......") .build() val listener = object : WebSocketListener() { // your listener } webSocket = client.newWebSocket( request, listener.listenWithFlocon(id = "wss://......."), // extension method that wraps an existing WebSocketListener ) } ``` #### 🧰 Manually (kotlin multi platform compatible) If you are using other websockets libs than okhttp, you can easily forward events to FloconWebSocket To log outgoing messages ```kotlin val message = "hello" webSocket.send(message) floconLogWebSocketEvent( FloconWebSocketEvent( websocketUrl = "ws://...", event = FloconWebSocketEvent.Event.SendMessage, message = message, ) ) ``` To log incoming messages ```kotlin myCustomWebSocket.onReceived { floconLogWebSocketEvent( FloconWebSocketEvent( websocketUrl = "ws://..." event = FloconWebSocketEvent.Event.ReceiveMessage, message = it, ) // handle your message ) ```