@PRASANTH D

Please use the Storyboard to debug the issues that will help you set the debuggers on specific lines of code. 

I think Console.log is the best way to troubleshoot once you publish the components to Pega. 

@PRASANTH DTo troubleshoot custom components in Pega, use browser developer tools like the Console to check for errors and log details using console.log() in your custom React code. You can also monitor API calls in the Network tab. Use Pega's Tracer Tool to debug backend processes like Activities or Data Pages and the Clipboard Viewer to inspect runtime data. Enable the Pega Developer Toolbar by appending ?pzDeveloperTools=true to the URL for additional debugging options. Check server logs for error messages or stack traces, and use tools like React Developer Tools to inspect component states. For advanced debugging, add console.log() in lifecycle methods or hooks to track component behavior, ensuring you remove logs before moving to production

Hi @PRASANTH D,

• : For troubleshooting custom UI components like widgets, which may use JavaScript or React components.
• How to Use:
  • Open the Developer Tools in your browser (e.g., Chrome Developer Tools).
  • Check the Console for any JavaScript errors or warnings generated by the custom widget.
  • Use breakpoints in the Sources tab to inspect and debug JavaScript execution in custom widgets.
• Benefit: This is especially useful for debugging front-end JavaScript code or client-side interactions in custom widgets.

Thanks

Mohd Qizer