public function testEndTransaction()
{
$ignore = false;
$handler = $this->getHandlerSpy('newrelic_end_transaction', array($ignore));
$agent = new Newrelic(false, $handler);
$this->assertNull($agent->endTransaction($ignore));
}
/**
* Despite being similar in name to newrelic_end_of_transaction above, this call serves a very different purpose.
*
* newrelic_end_of_transaction simply marks the end time of the transaction but takes no other action. The
* transaction is still only sent to the daemon when the PHP engine determines that the script is done executing and
* is shutting down. This function on the other hand, causes the current transaction to end immediately, and will
* ship all of the metrics gathered thus far to the daemon unless the ignore parameter is set to true. In effect
* this call simulates what would happen when PHP terminates the current transaction. This is most commonly used in
* command line scripts that do some form of job queue processing. You would use this call at the end of processing
* a single job task, and begin a new transaction (see below) when a new task is pulled off the queue.
*
* Normally, when you end a transaction you want the metrics that have been gathered thus far to be recorded.
* However, there are times when you may want to end a transaction without doing so. In this case use the second
* form of the function and set ignore to true.
*
* @param bool $ignore
* @return mixed
* @static
*/
public static function endTransaction($ignore = false)
{
return \Intouch\Newrelic\Newrelic::endTransaction($ignore);
}
