# Guide [中文指南](./guide.zh_CN.md) ## Installation ### Direct ` ``` Also, you can link to a specific version number that you can update manually: ```html ``` #### Only include the recorder code rrweb's code includes both the record and the replay parts. Most of the time you only need to include the record part into your targeted web Apps. This also can be done by using the CDN service: ```html ``` ### NPM ```shell npm install --save rrweb ``` rrweb provides both commonJS and ES modules bundles, which is easy to use with the popular bundlers. ### Compatibility Note rrweb does **not** support IE11 and below, because it uses the `MutationObserver` API which was supported by [these browsers](https://caniuse.com/#feat=mutationobserver). ## Getting Started ### Record **If you only included the record code with ` ``` Or installed by using NPM: ```shell npm install --save rrweb-player ``` ##### Usage ```js new rrwebPlayer({ target: document.body, // customizable root element data: { events, }, }); ``` #### Events Developers may want to extend the rrweb's replayer or respond to its events. Such as giving a notification when the replayer starts to skip inactive time. So rrweb expose a public API `on` which allow developers listen to the events and customize the reactions, and it has the following events: | event | description | | ---------------------- | ---------------------------------- | | start | started to replay | | pause | paused the replay | | resume | resumed the replay | | finish | finished the replay | | fullsnapshot-rebuilded | rebuilded a full snapshot | | load-stylesheet-start | started to load remote stylesheets | | load-stylesheet-end | loaded remote stylesheets | | skip-start | started to skip inactive time | | skip-end | skipped inactive time | The rrweb-replayer also re-expose the event listener via a `component.addEventListener` API. ## API ### rrweb #### rrweb.record ```typescript type record = (options: recordOptions) => listenerHandler; type recordOptions = { emit: (e: eventWithTime) => void; }; type listenerHandler = () => void; ``` #### rrweb.Replayer ```typescript class Replayer { public wrapper: HTMLDivElement; constructor(events: eventWithTime[], config?: Partial); public on(event: string, handler: mitt.Handler): void; public setConfig(config: Partial): void; public getMetaData(): playerMetaData; public getTimeOffset(): number; public play(timeOffset?: number): void; public pause(): void; public resume(timeOffset?: number): void; } type playerConfig = { speed: number; root: Element; loadTimeout: number; skipInactive: Boolean; }; type playerMetaData = { totalTime: number; }; ``` ## REPL tool You can also play with rrweb by using the REPL testing tool which does not need installation. Run `npm run repl` to launch a browser and ask for a URL you want to test on the CLI: ``` Enter the url you want to record, e.g https://react-redux.realworld.io: ``` Waiting for the browser to open the specified page and print the following messages on the CLI: ``` Enter the url you want to record, e.g https://react-redux.realworld.io: https://github.com Going to open https://github.com... Ready to record. You can do any interaction on the page. Once you want to finish the recording, enter 'y' to start replay: ``` At this point, you can interact in the web page. After the desired operations have been recorded, enter 'y' on the CLI, and the test tool will replay the operations to verify whether the recording was successful. The following messages will be printed on the CLI during replay: ``` Enter 'y' to persistently store these recorded events: ``` At this point, you can enter 'y' again on the CLI. The test tool will save the recorded session into a static HTML file and prompt for the location: ``` Saved at PATH_TO_YOUR_REPO/temp/replay_2018_11_23T07_53_30.html ``` This file uses the latest rrweb bundle code, so we can run `npm run bundle:browser` after patching the code, then refresh the static file to see and debug the impact of the latest code on replay.