Subchapter 38.2
references/common-verify-report.mdMarkdown3 KBView on GitHub
After instrumentation:
@datadog/browser-rum* package is declared in the deployed frontend manifest and that all Datadog Browser packages use the same exact version. An import resolving from an existing node_modules directory is not proof.npm run build, yarn build, pnpm build, bun run build, ng build, vite build, next build, or nuxt build. Prefer the project’s own script over an invented command.onReady wrapper, credentials, and site agree.Do not use a successful dependency install as a substitute for the build. Do not leave a development server running.
If a real credentialed application can be run in a bounded local browser session, start it with the project’s normal command, check for initialization errors and a RUM intake request, then stop it. Treat this as additional evidence, not a requirement when the environment cannot run a browser or reach Datadog. Do not claim that sessions are visible in Datadog based only on a successful build.
If formatting, install, or build fails:
success: false when the build remains broken or required verification could not run; do not conceal the failure.Return a short JSON object:
{
"success": true,
"rumApplicationId": "optional application ID",
"message": "Framework and router detected, files and packages changed, build command/result, telemetry evidence if any, and remaining placeholders or manual work"
}For a no-op existing setup, say that RUM was already initialized, what plugin/router/error wiring was confirmed, and which build passed.
For a stopped run, set success to false, name the blocking credential, site, prerequisite, permission, conflict, or build failure, and state that no partial instrumentation was left behind.