debug-by-commits

You can find the regression commit by running a binary search through your git commit history, which systematically checks out intermediate commits, cleans build artifacts and node_modules, and prompts you to verify if the white screen or freeze still occurs.

The best way to debug a frontend freeze is using a git bisect binary search, which automatically stashes your work, checks out historical commits, and cleans build artifacts to isolate the exact change causing the regression.

Yes, this debugging process cleans node_modules and build artifacts during the commit history search to prevent caching issues and ensure an accurate environment when verifying each intermediate commit.

Yes, you can identify a regression without losing work because the binary search process automatically stashes your uncommitted changes before checking out intermediate commits for verification.

After finding the problematic commit, you analyze the root cause by reviewing the detailed changes within that identified commit to understand exactly what introduced the frontend white screen or freeze.

You should avoid a binary search through commit history when the frontend white screen or freeze cannot be reliably reproduced at arbitrary intermediate commits, as the bisect process depends on consistent state verification.