Advanced Extensions
#FAQ & troubleshooting
#FAQ
#Troubleshooting
#SES_UNCAUGHT_EXCEPTION: TypeError: Cannot assign to read only property 'constructor' of object '[object Object]'
What this error means:
This error occurs when your code (or a library you're using) attempts to modify a property that is protected and cannot be changed.
Common causes:
-
Your code is trying to reassign
constructor- Check if you're directly assigning to
.constructoranywhere in your code - Look for patterns like
obj.constructor = ...orprototype.constructor = ...
- Check if you're directly assigning to
-
A library you're using has compatibility issues
- Some older libraries may try to modify built-in objects in ways that aren't allowed in secure environments
- Check if the error occurs after importing a specific library
- Try updating the library to the latest version
-
Attempting to modify frozen or sealed objects
- You may be trying to change properties on objects created with
Object.freeze()orObject.seal()
- You may be trying to change properties on objects created with
How to fix it:
✅ Review your code - Search for any direct assignments to constructor properties
✅ Check your dependencies - Identify which library is causing the issue by temporarily removing imports
✅ Update libraries - Ensure all packages are up-to-date, as newer versions often fix these issues
✅ Use alternative approaches - Instead of modifying constructor, consider:
- Creating new objects with the desired properties
- Using a different property name for your data
- Using composition instead of inheritance
#SES_UNCAUGHT_EXCEPTION: ReferenceError: process is not defined
What this error means:
This error occurs when your code (or a library you're using) tries to access the process object, which is a Node.js global variable that doesn't exist in browser environments.
Common causes:
-
A library expects a Node.js environment
- Some libraries are designed for Node.js and assume
processis available - This commonly happens with libraries that check
process.envfor environment variables
- Some libraries are designed for Node.js and assume
-
Your code references
processdirectly- Check if you're using
process.env.VARIABLE_NAMEor similar in your code - Browser code should use
import.meta.env.VARIABLE_NAMEinstead (in Vite)
- Check if you're using
-
Missing polyfills or configuration
- Your build tool may need to be configured to provide browser-compatible shims
How to fix it:
✅ Add polyfills to your build configuration
If you're using Vite, add this to your vite.config.js:
export default {
define: {
global: {},
process: {
env: {},
},
},
}
If you're using webpack, add this to your webpack.config.js:
module.exports = {
resolve: {
fallback: {
process: require.resolve('process/browser'),
},
},
plugins: [
new webpack.ProvidePlugin({
process: 'process/browser',
}),
],
}