SvelteKitTree Shaking
The Sentry SDK supports tree shaking in various ways. To fully utilize the tree shaking capabilities of modern bundlers like webpack or Rollup, some additional configurations must be applied. If you want to minimize the bundle size of the Sentry SDK, we recommend reading through this page and applying the tree shaking configurations as shown.
The Sentry SDK ships with code that is not strictly required for it to collect your errors. This includes code to debug your Sentry configuration or code to enable performance monitoring, for example. While debug code can be very useful in development environments, it's not typically necessary to include it in your production bundles where it takes up valuable space. The JavaScript SDK includes special flags in its CommonJS and ESM distributions, which can be used to facilitate tree shaking (removal) of this kind of code during the build process.
Anything that you don't import and use will automatically be tree shaken away when using any modern bundler like Webpack, Rollup, Vite, or similar. This means that optional integrations like Replay, BrowserTracing, BrowserProfiling, and any unused utility methods won't be included in your bundle unless you import and use them yourself. The rest of this page relates to ways to tree shake internal SDK code, which isn't strictly required unless you use certain features.
To make optional code eligible for tree shaking, you can remove the code from your build output by replacing various flags in the Sentry SDK.
The following flags are available:
__SENTRY_DEBUG__
Replacing this flag with false will tree shake all code in the SDK that is related to debug logging.
__SENTRY_TRACING__
Replacing this flag with false will tree shake all code in the SDK that is related to performance monitoring. Attention: __SENTRY_TRACING__ must not be replaced with false when you're using any performance monitoring-related SDK features (e.g. Sentry.startTransaction()). This flag is intended to be used in combination with packages like @sentry/next or @sentry/sveltekit, which automatically include performance monitoring functionality.
__RRWEB_EXCLUDE_IFRAME__
Replacing this flag with true will tree shake all code in the SDK that is related capturing iframe content with Session Replay. This is only relevant when using Session Replay. You can enable this flag if you don't have any iframes on your page you care to record.
__RRWEB_EXCLUDE_SHADOW_DOM__
Replacing this flag with true will tree shake all code in the SDK that's related to capturing shadow dom elements with Session Replay. This is only relevant when using Session Replay. Enable this flag if you don't have any shadow dom elements on your page you want to record.
__SENTRY_EXCLUDE_REPLAY_WORKER__
Replacing this flag with true will tree shake all code in the SDK that's related to the included compression web worker for Session Replay. This is only relevant when using Session Replay. Enable this flag if you want to host a compression worker yourself - see Using a Custom Compression Worker for details. We do not recommend enabling this flag unless you provide a custom worker URL.
By default, the Sentry SDK sets up a list of default integrations that extend your SDK functionality. You can also add additional or custom integrations to your SDK configuration. If you don't want to include default integrations in your config, you can disable them and add your custom array of integrations. However, if you also want to tree shake the unused default integrations, you can do so by creating a Client yourself. By doing this, you essentially bypass Sentry.init which normally creates a Client for you.
The following example shows how to create and bind a Client which enables tree shaking of unused default integrations:
main.jsimport {
BrowserClient,
breadcrumbsIntegration,
dedupeIntegration,
defaultStackParser,
getCurrentHub,
globalHandlersIntegration,
makeFetchTransport,
linkedErrorsIntegration,
} from "@sentry/browser";
const client = new BrowserClient({
// all options you normally pass to Sentry.init
dsn: "your DSN",
// ...
transport: makeFetchTransport,
stackParser: defaultStackParser,
// Only the integrations listed here will be used
integrations: [
breadcrumbsIntegration(),
globalHandlersIntegration(),
linkedErrorsIntegration(),
dedupeIntegration(),
],
});
getCurrentHub().bindClient(client);
In contrast to Sentry.init, the Client constructor expects options of type ClientOptions instead of Options. This means that the ClientOptions.integrations property is the final array of all integrations that will be used.
Our documentation is open source and available on GitHub. Your contributions are welcome, whether fixing a typo (drat!) or suggesting an update ("yeah, this would be better").
