The project is based on the Angular 2 tutorial. Although there some alternatives are available for Nodemon such as gulp, grunt, webpack, NodeFly, LiveReload, and PM2. The project is based on the Angular 2 tutorial. Webpack can compile for multiple environments or targets.To understand what a target is in detail, read through the targets concept page. It works with server applications or one-time run utilities and REPLs. "stream": ģ.Add stream to allowedCommonJsDependencies in angular. You can have a look to the my Angular 2 integration with Webpack and Electron here. "https": ,Įxtensions: ,// other stuffĢ.Add a path mapping in tsconfig.json. Can anyone point out to me which are the correct changes, and which one I can ignore or revert? angular.json allowedCommonJsDependencies: [ There are starter projects like you can use that has react+redux. If you don't want to include a polyfill, you can use an empty module like this:Īccording to several guides, there are several locations where I have to adjust my settings, but none of them work. electron-livereload-starter This electron starter uses webpack-dev-server to automatically reload changes while developing an electron app. If you want to include a polyfill, you need to:
Verify if you need this module and configure a polyfill for it. After running the above script with yarn compile, you now have a webpack output located in the dist/ directory. My current problem is this error message: BREAKING CHANGE: webpack < 5 used to include polyfills for node.js core modules by default.
#WEBPACK ELECTRON LIVERELOAD UPGRADE#
Most upgrade guides refer to common web apps, but given the Electron foundation, I am running into some unexpected issues. See the related API documentation for webpack-dev-server. I want to upgrade both to Angular v13 and webpack v5. You can invoke webpack-dev-server via CLI by: npx webpack serve A list of CLI options for serve is available here Usage via API While its recommended to run webpack-dev-server via the CLI, you may also choose to start a server via the API. You can consider move from webpack to FuseBox just because of this. I am building an Electron app and use Angular v11 and webpack v4. Even though there are all many pleasing features in FuseBox, bundling speed is one of the best feature. When working on an Electron app, it’s very handy to set up hot reload, so that the application updates without having to restart it.
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