HINT:
If you wish to find the antiderivative, you can do the following.
By making the substitution $x=\sqrt2\sinh(y)-1$, one obtains
$$A=\int\frac{2\sinh(y)+\sqrt2}{\cosh(2y)-\sqrt2\sinh(y)+1}dy$$
Using the definition of $\sinh$ and $\cosh$ in terms of exponentials, and letting $z=e^y$,
$$A=2\int\frac{z^2+\sqrt2z-1}{z^4-\sqrt2z^3+2z^2+\sqrt2z+1}dz$$
You may proceed by partial fraction decomposition and polynomial division. The denominator is a quartic equation and surely has closed form solutions(maybe messy).
For integration from $-\infty$ to $\infty$ of the original integral, residue theorem may help you. After the substitutions, the integration limits become from $0$ to $\infty$.
p.s. By graphing, the denominator has no real roots.
ADDED:
Wolfy knows it.:)

Because the integration is not on the whole real line, using residue theorem may be difficult. Knowing the roots, just go ahead for the antiderivative.