Skip to content
React SDK

webOS, reported with the whole story.

Error reports from your LG webOS apps with the whole story — captured by the TV, no reporter to drive with the remote.

Your webOS app runs the React SDK. Uncaught JavaScript errors become reports with the console, network calls and the trail of screens that led there. On-device capture arrives later.

JavaScript errorsreplay (per app)consolenetworkscreen traildevice

Reporting from LG webOS apps

Before a build reaches testers, the developer-side tools still matter: developer mode, ares-inspect on webOS and the Tizen Web Inspector. Smart TV app logs: debugging Samsung Tizen and LG webOS apps walks through both, and why a TV in someone’s home gives you none of them.

LG webOS apps are among the hardest to debug from the field: a tester sees a glitch in the living room and has to describe it from memory, or film the screen with a phone. On a TV there is no keyboard and no screenshot key, so Everframe does not put a reporter on the TV. The React SDK reports the JavaScript errors that reach the page, with the trail of what happened before.

The same envelope as every other screen

webOS apps are web apps, so the React SDK runs inside them. A webOS report is the same envelope as one from your phone or web app, so webhooks, triage rules and the dashboard treat it the same way — the error, console, network, the trail of screens and the device.

What every webOS report carries

  • Uncaught JavaScript errors that reach the page, with the stack.
  • Console output, network calls and the trail of screens from the seconds before the error. Replay when it is enabled for the app.
  • App, SDK, OS and device metadata.

Install

npm install @everframe/react

Questions

Can testers file a bug report from a webOS TV?

Not yet. Error reporting and session replay work today; on-device capture arrives later.

Does the webOS app need a keyboard or a special remote?

No. Nothing is typed on the TV, and the LG remote stays a remote.

Are errors reported?

The React SDK reports uncaught JavaScript errors that reach the page, as it does in a browser. Crashes of the TV's own web runtime are not reported.