Enable React Native Crash Reporting and Error Tracking to get comprehensive crash reports and error trends with Real User Monitoring. With this feature, you can access:
In order to symbolicate your stack traces, manually upload your mapping files into Datadog.
Your crash reports appear in Error Tracking.
If you have not set up the RUM React Native SDK yet, follow the in-app setup instructions or see the React Native RUM setup documentation.
Update your initialization snippet to enable native JavaScript crash reporting:
const config = new DdSdkReactNativeConfiguration(
'<CLIENT_TOKEN>',
'<ENVIRONMENT_NAME>',
'<RUM_APPLICATION_ID>',
true,
true,
true // enable javascript crash reporting
);
config.nativeCrashReportEnabled = true; // enable native crash reporting
Datadog can accept uploads up to 50MB.
To compute the size of your source maps and bundle, run this command:
npx react-native bundle \
--dev false \
--platform ios \
--entry-file index.js \
--bundle-output build/main.jsbundle \
--sourcemap-output build/main.jsbundle.map
sourcemapsize=$(wc -c build/main.jsbundle.map | awk '{print $1}')
bundlesize=$(wc -c build/main.jsbundle | awk '{print $1}')
payloadsize=$(($sourcemapsize + $bundlesize))
echo "Size of source maps and bundle is $(($payloadsize / 1000000))MB"
In order to make your application’s size smaller, its code is minified when it is built for release. To link errors to your actual code, you need to upload the following symbolication files:
To set your project up to send the symbolication files automatically, run npx datadog-react-native-wizard.
See the wizard official documentation for options.
datadog-react-native-wizardIf using datadog-react-native-wizard did not succeed or if you don’t want to upload your symbolication files automatically on each release, follow the next steps to symbolicate crash reports.
You need to install @datadog/datadog-ci as a dev dependency to your project:
yarn add -D @datadog/datadog-ci
npm install --save-dev @datadog/datadog-ci
Manually uploading your source maps on every release build takes time and is prone to errors. Datadog recommends automatically sending your source maps every time you run a release build.
Create a script file named datadog-sourcemaps.sh at the root of your project containing the following:
#!/bin/sh
set -e
# If the build runs from XCode, we cannot use yarn.
# Check first which yarn executable is appropriate
package_manager_test_command="bin" # both `yarn bin` and `npm bin` are valid commands
test_and_set_package_manager_bin()
{
$(echo $1 $package_manager_test_command) && export PACKAGE_MANAGER_BIN=$1
}
test_and_set_package_manager_bin "yarn" || # Replace yarn by npm if you use npm
test_and_set_package_manager_bin "/opt/homebrew/bin/node /opt/homebrew/bin/yarn" || # Replace yarn by npm if you use npm
echo "package manager not found"
REACT_NATIVE_XCODE="node_modules/react-native/scripts/react-native-xcode.sh"
DATADOG_XCODE="$(echo $PACKAGE_MANAGER_BIN) datadog-ci react-native xcode"
/bin/sh -c "$DATADOG_XCODE $REACT_NATIVE_XCODE"
This script finds the best way to run the yarn datadog-ci react-native xcode command:
yarn can be used if you use a tool like fastlane or a service like Bitrise or AppCenter to build your app/opt/homebrew/bin/node /opt/homebrew/bin/yarn must be used on Mac if you run the release build from XCode directlyIt runs this command that takes care of uploading the source maps with all the correct parameters. For more information, see the datadog-ci documentation.
Open your .xcworkspace with XCode, then select your project > Build Phases > Bundle React Native code and images. Edit the script to look like the following:
set -e
WITH_ENVIRONMENT="../node_modules/react-native/scripts/xcode/with-environment.sh"
# Add these two lines
REACT_NATIVE_XCODE="./datadog-sourcemaps.sh"
export SOURCEMAP_FILE=./main.jsbundle.map
# Edit the next line
/bin/sh -c "$WITH_ENVIRONMENT $REACT_NATIVE_XCODE"
For the upload to work, you need to provide your Datadog API key. If you use a command-line tool or an external service, you can specify it as a DATADOG_API_KEY environment variable. If you run the build from XCode, create a datadog-ci.json file at the root of your project containing the API key:
{
"apiKey": "<YOUR_DATADOG_API_KEY>"
}
You can also specify the Datadog site (such as datadoghq.eu) as a DATADOG_SITE environment variable, or as a datadogSite key in your datadog-ci.json file.
Open your .xcworkspace with XCode, then select your project > Build Phases > Bundle React Native code and images. Edit the script to look like the following:
set -e
export NODE_BINARY=node
# If the build runs from XCode, we cannot use ${this.packageManager}.
# Therefore we need to check first which ${this.packageManager} command is appropriate
package_manager_test_command="bin" # both `yarn bin` and `npm bin` are valid commands
test_and_set_package_manager_bin()
{
$(echo $1 $package_manager_test_command) && export PACKAGE_MANAGER_BIN=$1
}
test_and_set_package_manager_bin "yarn" || # Replace yarn by npm if you use npm
test_and_set_package_manager_bin "/opt/homebrew/bin/node /opt/homebrew/bin/yarn" || # Replace yarn by npm if you use npm
echo "package manager not found"
export SOURCEMAP_FILE=./build/main.jsbundle.map
$(echo $PACKAGE_MANAGER_BIN datadog-ci react-native xcode)
This script finds the best way to run the yarn datadog-ci react-native xcode command:
yarn can be used if you use a tool like fastlane or a service like Bitrise or AppCenter to build your app/opt/homebrew/bin/node /opt/homebrew/bin/yarn must be used on Mac if you run the release build from XCode directlyIt runs this command that takes care of uploading the source maps with all the correct parameters. For more information, see the datadog-ci documentation.
For the upload to work, you need to provide your Datadog API key. If you use a command-line tool or an external service, you can specify it as a DATADOG_API_KEY environment variable. If you run the build from XCode, create a datadog-ci.json file at the root of your project containing the API key:
{
"apiKey": "<YOUR_DATADOG_API_KEY>"
}
You can also specify the Datadog site (such as datadoghq.eu) as a DATADOG_SITE environment variable, or as a datadogSite key in your datadog-ci.json file.
To output a source map, you need to edit the XCode build phase “Bundle React Native Code and Images”.
ios/YourAppName.xcworkspace file in XCode.Change the script by adding this after the set -e line:
set -e
export SOURCEMAP_FILE=./build/main.jsbundle.map # <- add this line to output source maps
# leave the rest of the script unchanged
Moving forward, you can find the source maps for your bundle on every iOS build.
To find the path to your bundle file from XCode, display the Report Navigator on XCode and filter by BUNDLE_FILE for its location.
The usual location is ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/YourAppName-verylonghash/Build/Intermediates.noindex/ArchiveIntermediates/YourAppName/BuildProductsPath/Release-iphoneos/main.jsbundle, where YourAppName is the name of your app, and verylonghash is a 28 letter hash.
To upload the source maps, run this from your React Native project:
export DATADOG_API_KEY= # fill with your API key
export SERVICE=com.myapp # replace by your service name
export VERSION=1.0.0 # replace by the version of your app in XCode
export BUILD=100 # replace by the build of your app in XCode
export BUNDLE_PATH= # fill with your bundle path
yarn datadog-ci react-native upload --platform ios --service $SERVICE --bundle $BUNDLE_PATH --sourcemap ./build/main.jsbundle.map --release-version $VERSION --build-version $BUILD
There is currently a bug in React Native that generates an incorrect source map when using Hermes.
To resolve this, you need to add more lines at the very end of the build phase to generate a correct source map file.
Edit your build phase like so:
set -e
export SOURCEMAP_FILE=./build/main.jsbundle.map # <- add this line to output source maps
# For React Native 0.70, you need to set USE_HERMES to true for source maps to be generated
export USE_HERMES=true
# keep the rest of the script unchanged
# add these lines to compose the packager and compiler source maps into one file
REACT_NATIVE_DIR=../node_modules/react-native
if [ -f "$REACT_NATIVE_DIR/scripts/find-node-for-xcode.sh" ]; then
source "$REACT_NATIVE_DIR/scripts/find-node-for-xcode.sh"
else
# Before RN 0.70, the script was named find-node.sh
source "$REACT_NATIVE_DIR/scripts/find-node.sh"
fi
source "$REACT_NATIVE_DIR/scripts/node-binary.sh"
"$NODE_BINARY" "$REACT_NATIVE_DIR/scripts/compose-source-maps.js" "$CONFIGURATION_BUILD_DIR/main.jsbundle.map" "$CONFIGURATION_BUILD_DIR/$UNLOCALIZED_RESOURCES_FOLDER_PATH/main.jsbundle.map" -o "../$SOURCEMAP_FILE"
To upload the source map, run this from your React Native project root:
export DATADOG_API_KEY= # fill with your API key
export SERVICE=com.myapp # replace by your service name
export VERSION=1.0.0 # replace by the version of your app in XCode
export BUILD=100 # replace by the build of your app in XCode
export BUNDLE_PATH= # fill with your bundle path
yarn datadog-ci react-native upload --platform ios --service $SERVICE --bundle $BUNDLE_PATH --sourcemap ./build/main.jsbundle.map --release-version $VERSION --build-version $BUILD
In your android/app/build.gradle file, add the following after the apply from: "../../node_modules/react-native/react.gradle" line:
apply from: "../../node_modules/@datadog/mobile-react-native/datadog-sourcemaps.gradle"
For the upload to work, you need to provide your Datadog API key. You can specify it as a DATADOG_API_KEY environment variable, or create a datadog-ci.json file at the root of your project containing the API key:
{
"apiKey": "<YOUR_DATADOG_API_KEY>"
}
You can also specify the Datadog site (such as datadoghq.eu) as a DATADOG_SITE environment variable, or as a datadogSite key in your datadog-ci.json file.
On Android, the bundle file is located at android/app/build/generated/assets/react/release/index.android.bundle and the source map file is located at android/app/build/generated/sourcemaps/react/release/index.android.bundle.map. If your application has more comprehensive variants, replace release by your variant’s name in the paths.
After running your build, upload your source map by running this from your React Native project root:
export DATADOG_API_KEY= # fill with your API key
export SERVICE=com.myapp # replace by your service name
export VERSION=1.0.0 # replace by the versionName from android/app/build.gradle
export BUILD=100 # replace by the versionCode from android/app/build.gradle
export BUNDLE_PATH=android/app/build/generated/assets/react/release/index.android.bundle
export SOURCEMAP_PATH=android/app/build/generated/sourcemaps/react/release/index.android.bundle.map
yarn datadog-ci react-native upload --platform android --service $SERVICE --bundle $BUNDLE_PATH --sourcemap $SOURCEMAP_PATH --release-version $VERSION --build-version $BUILD
For more information, see the iOS Crash Reporting and Error Tracking documentation.
First, ensure that Proguard minification is enabled on your project. By default, this is not enabled on React Native projects.
For more information, see the React Native Proguard documentation.
If you are still unsure, you can see if running (cd android && ./gradlew tasks --all) | grep minifyReleaseWithR8 returns anything. If so, minification is enabled.
In your android/app/build.gradle file, add the plugin and configure it at the very top of the file:
plugins {
id("com.datadoghq.dd-sdk-android-gradle-plugin") version "1.5.1"
}
datadog {
checkProjectDependencies = "none" // this is needed in any case for React Native projects
}
For the upload to work, you need to provide your Datadog API key. You can specify it as a DATADOG_API_KEY environment variable, or create a datadog-ci.json file at the root of your project containing the API key:
{
"apiKey": "<YOUR_DATADOG_API_KEY>"
}
You can also specify the Datadog site (such as datadoghq.eu) as a DATADOG_SITE environment variable, or as a datadogSite key in your datadog-ci.json file.
For more information, see the Datadog Android SDK Gradle Plugin.
To run the plugin after a build run (cd android && ./gradlew app:uploadMappingRelease).
Install the plugin like in the previous step.
Find the loop on applicationVariants in the android/app/build.gradle file. It should look like applicationVariants.all { variant ->.
Inside the loop, add the following snippet:
if (project.tasks.findByName("minify${variant.name.capitalize()}WithR8")) {
tasks["minify${variant.name.capitalize()}WithR8"].finalizedBy { tasks["uploadMapping${variant.name.capitalize()}"] }
}
To verify your React Native Crash Reporting and Error Tracking configuration, you can install a package like the react-native-crash-tester to crash your app from the native or JavaScript side.
Additional helpful documentation, links, and articles:
