There are several reasons why your Netlify build could be getting stuck without any errors. Here are a few things to check:

• Check to see if your build script has any infinite loops, as this could cause the build to get stuck.
• Make sure you have enough disk space and memory to run the build.
• Check if your build script is waiting for user input. This could happen if your script is expecting user input during the build process and is not getting it.
• If you are using third-party dependencies, check if there are any issues with those dependencies that might be causing the build to get stuck.

If you're still having trouble, you might want to consult the Netlify documentation or community forum, or contact their support team for further assistance.

Here's a link to the Netlify community forum: https://community.netlify.com/

To build and track bugs in an app, you can follow these steps:

1. Use a project management tool: To build the app, you would likely use a project management tool such as JIRA or Trello. When it comes to tracking bugs, you can also use the same tool to create a separate board or category for bug tracking. This allows you to keep everything organized in one place.

2. Identify and reproduce the bugs: Before you can track bugs, you need to identify and reproduce them. You can use a testing tool such as Selenium, Appium or Cypress to automate tests or you can test manually using the app. Once you have identified a bug, try to reproduce it so you can see exactly what causes it.

3. Report the bug: Once you have identified and reproduced the bug, you can report it in your project management tool. Be sure to include as much information as you can such as a description of the bug, what causes it, screenshots or videos of the issue, and any other relevant information.

4. Prioritize the bug: Once you have reported the bug, you need to prioritize it based on its severity and impact on the app. High priority bugs should be fixed immediately, while lower priority bugs can be fixed at a later time.

5. Assign the bug: Once you have prioritized the bug, you can assign it to a developer to fix. Make sure to include all the necessary information so the developer can reproduce the bug and fix it more efficiently.

6. Test the fix: Once the bug is fixed, you need to test it again to make sure that it has been resolved. Repeat the testing process as necessary until the bug has been completely fixed.

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To deploy a project from a private repository on GitHub to gh-pages, you can follow these general steps:

1. Create a new branch called "gh-pages" in your GitHub repository
2. Build your project locally using webpack
3. Copy the resulting build files to the new "gh-pages" branch
4. Commit and push the changes to the "gh-pages" branch
5. Enable GitHub Pages on the "gh-pages" branch in the repository settings

Here are a few more detailed steps:

1. Create a new branch called "gh-pages" in your GitHub repository

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git checkout --orphan gh-pages

1. Build your project locally using webpack

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webpack --config webpack.config.prod.js

1. Copy the resulting build files to the new "gh-pages" branch

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cp -r dist/* . 

1. Commit and push the changes to the "gh-pages" branch

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git add .
git commit -m "Initial gh-pages commit"
git push origin gh-pages

1. Enable GitHub Pages on the "gh-pages" branch in the repository settings

For more information, you can check out this guide on GitHub Pages: https://docs.github.com/en/pages/getting-started-with-github-pages/creating-a-github-pages-site#creating-your-site