Okay, so we’re back on the conversation detail event drop issue after a WebSocket reconnect - feels like the baked-in reconnection logic is still… not great. It’s happening again, and it’s consistently impacting our real-time dashboards. We’re on genesyscloud.com, notification_api, Architect flow subscribing to conversation.v2.detail for several queues.
We’ve tried a bunch of stuff. First, checked the obvious - topic subscription limits. We’re well under the limit, the flow’s configured for wildcard subscriptions (conversation.v2.detail.*), and haven’t seen any throttling errors in the logs. We’ve also verified the Architect flow isn’t hitting any execution limits. The subscription is created using the API - /api/v2/subscriptions.
Then we looked at the WebSocket handshake - here’s a sample from a fresh connection. It looks normal, nothing obviously wrong with the initial connection establishment.
GET /api/v2/conversations/websockets/connect HTTP/1.1
Host: genesyscloud.com
... (headers) ...
The response is a standard handshake, we get a streamId and connection is established. The problem shows up after the connection is dropped and the baked-in reconnection kicks in. It’s like it just forgets what it was listening for. We’re seeing gaps in the event stream, specifically missing conversation.v2.detail events. It’s not every event, it’s sporadic, which makes debugging a nightmare.
We tried implementing a custom heartbeat - sending a ping every 15 seconds to keep the connection alive. Didn’t help, actually made it worse. The server responded to the ping, but events still dropped during/after the reconnect. The server’s heartbeat appears to be ignoring our pings.
The logs aren’t providing much insight. Nothing indicating subscription errors or dropped messages on the server side. It’s just… silence during the reconnect window. We’ve been digging through the notification API documentation, and it’s all pretty high-level. Feels like there’s a missing piece on handling the reconnection properly. Just want to yeet this into production without constantly babysitting it.
Is anyone else experiencing this, or am I chasing ghosts? Any advice on getting more granular logging around the WebSocket connection lifecycle?