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Installing

Install the useflytrap package to your project. 
npm install useflytrap

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Add Flytrap code transform

Add the Flytrap code transform to your Vite configuration, so that all your code gets properly processed for replaying. This is an example configuration of using Vite with a SvelteKit application. 
import { FlytrapTransformPlugin } from 'useflytrap/transform'
import { sveltekit } from '@sveltejs/kit/vite'
import { defineConfig } from 'vite'

export default defineConfig({
	plugins: [
    // only add in production
    ...(process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production' ? [FlytrapTransformPlugin.vite()] : []),
    sveltekit()
  ]
})
Keep in mind that the Flytrap Transform should come before plugins such as sveltekit

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Create your Flytrap configuration

Next up, create your Flytrap configuration file. The configuration file defines what project you are capturing & replaying for, and the replay & capture behavior. You can get the values for your Flytrap configuration file by creating a project as seen below. Create project with credentials 
import { defineFlytrapConfig } from 'useflytrap'

export default defineFlytrapConfig({
	projectId: 'your-project-id',
	captureId: 'capture id for replaying',
	publicApiKey: 'your public api key',
	secretApiKey: 'your secret api key',
	privateKey: 'your private key',
	mode: 'capture'
})
In Next.js, your Flytrap config might get cached, so you need to delete the .next folder after changing the Flytrap config for the changes to be applied.

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Catch your first bug

Now your app will be enabled with Flytrap. You can test out the setup by throwing an error in your development environment.

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Example

Vite usage example

See how you can use Flytrap with Vite in an example SvelteKit application