I am currently having a situation with my React app specifically in the development environment. I am currently creating a template for quickly building a react-landing-page. This obviously does not have redux but can be wired in if an individual finds the need for it.
Basically I'm running into an inconvenient "error" when wanting to build my project for production. I am forcing the developer to have to remove the bunlde.js script tag from src/index.html when building for prod, and in return they have to reimplement the script tag when wanting to work in dev. Now the app will still run in production, but you will receive a console log error if the script tag is not removed:
Now I know that I can remove my bundle.js script tag from src/index.html and have it injected through html-webpack-plugin, thus resolving the issue altogether. However, when I do that I run into a new issue. That issue being when/if I refresh the page on any other path besides root... for example: http://localhost:3000/about, it will return an empty page because bundle.js script only gets injected at the root level on page load. It does not on any other page.
Thus my question would be how to get hmtl-webpack-plugin to work in my dev environment so that I do not have to force an individual to manually put in and take out the bundle.js tag?
Take a look at the repo, maybe I am missing something here. Any suggestions or time helping me resolve this issue is greatly appreciated.
Related
So after playing with Expo for a bit I've decided that I'd rather develop with the option for native features if needed.
I've followed all the steps here: https://reactnative.dev/docs/environment-setup and double checked them.
I ran npx react-native init <myprojectname> which was create successfully. I've then copied my minimal existing code to my new project, and now I can't run the app. I was able to run my code when it was on expo, and I was able to run the initial native setup before copying my code.
The issue doesn't seem to be related to the code itself though. Maybe some configuration?
It says it is Unable to resolve module.. and that None of these files exist.
These files most definitely exist.
I've tried cleaning the app's cache from my phone. Completely deleting it and reinstalling.
I've tried renaming my screen name from HomeScreen.tsx to HomeScreen.native.tsx.
Nothing seems to work. What is the issue here?
This is the error screen
And this is my files structure:
I am quite new to react (and still learning), so I apologize if the problem is too basic.
I have created a shoe store App (inspired by this tutorial on React Router v6)
The problem I am facing is that the App works perfectly on development build.
But when I create a production build (yarn build) and serve it using npx serve -s build, I get an empty page
The console gives an error that shoeData (a javascript object on a separate shoeData.js file with named export.) is not defined. There was no such error on development build. In fact, just before the errors on the console in the production build, an array has been logged twice using the following code
console.log(Object.keys(shoeData).filter((productId) => shoeData[productId].featured));
The above code uses the shoeData object, therefore the object is available to the component at least initially.
I have also modified the package.json to add "homepage": "." since people have solved similar issues using this fix, but it doesn't work in this case.
The complete project is available on GitHub here
Any help in this regard would be highly appreciated
What I can see on url is that, ReferenceError: shoeData is not defined is being shown. Please look after it.
I'm also looking what's the reason just cloning the repo
This line looks weird,you should pass string to src rather than require a file.
I just clone the repo and make sure the problem is cause by require().
Steps to fix:
Move images/ into public/ folder
Replace all require('...').default with image url, such as /images/${shoeData[productId].gender}/${productId}/01.jpg.
Remove homepage field from package.json
We have a React app built with Create React App with Typescript and webpack 3 with split chunks. Our app is used in our clients' websites - they load it into their website with a script tag, and then launch it. When our app is launched, it appends a new element to the body, and renders itself into it.
This solution has worked perfectly thus far, but we now have a new client who is experiencing some kind of clash between their bundle and ours upon integration of our module into their website.
The specific error we're seeing is this: Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: Cannot read property 'createElementNS' of undefined. This error is coming from the first chunk. I think this is happening because only the first chunk is loaded, not the subsequent one/s, which in turns is probably happening due to a clash between the bundles.
I added the following to our config in an attempt to fix this problem:
output: {
// ...
jsonpFunction: 'wpJsonpChargeAfter',
}
But the bug still persists.
I'm starting to think maybe I need to change something in the libraryTarget to prevent the clash. Possibly set it to umd?
So the main question here is: what do I need to change in the webpack config to allow a webpack bundle to run within another web app without any clashes?
Any help would be appreciated.
I'm using XAMPP locally to host an exisiting CMS and I want to include my react app within the CMS by using an include (this works fine for including static HTML and other PHP pages). The CMS admin page it'll be included on will look like this: http://localhost/website/administrator/
I need to place my create-react-app in a folder like this though so that the built in CMS script will include it: website\subfolder1\subfolder2\subfolder3\subfolder4\default
Currently I'm getting a blank page where I've tried to include my app. If I remove the embedded I can see the markup is being output, as in an empty div with the root class name.
I've tried setting a "homepage" property in my package.json and various combinations such as '.', and also edited the manifest site_start without luck, i can't seem to get it to render. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
Here are some steps that you could try to get the bundles building correctly, as you will need to override the default behaviour of create-react-app by ejecting.
Make a backup copy of your create-react-app
Eject, so that you will now be able to configure webpack
n
npm run eject
Go to webpack config, see the scripts section
You can change the build scripts as such as start and build
The issue seems to be where the js and css files are built to. You can change where they are output in webpack by editing the config.
See link: https://webpack.js.org/configuration
You could try changing the path for the output section to where your cms html is trying to find the bundle.
I have deployed a Laravel 5.3 application to Heroku. However, when loading /login, I noticed a very slow page load time. The problem seems to be a very large app.js file: /js/app.js. Here is a screenshot of the Network resource panel in DevTools: screenshot- Network panel. The 3rd resource from the top is the offending file.
I am not sure why this file has gotten so large. here is a link to the repository: https://github.com/AshMenhennett/Salon-Pricing.
I wasn't able to post anymore links, so do let me know if you would like direct links to specific files.
What should I be doing to mitigate this issue?
The most obvious thing you can do is to run npm run prod. This will compile the assets for production use. But in most cases, you must be looking at other solutions beyond running npm run prod. If your production file is too large, you must check your dependencies. Remove unnecessary dependencies and ensure that you don't use a lot of external libraries. For example, if you are using bootstrap, you should rely on Bootstrap's alerts in order to show alerts rather than using a Vue package to show alerts. I admit that sometimes you will need to use an external library to make your website interactive but to achieve that, you will have to sacrifice the performance. So your best bet in order to reduce the app.js file is to use the minimal external dependencies in your package.json.
The second thing you can do is use minimum HTML in your components' templates. A lot of components with heavy HTML/CSS will contribute to a larger app.js file. This is yet another approach that will result in a smaller app.js file.
Lastly, you should consider using Vue's component slots to pass HTML contents to your components. This will leave the HTML in your static files and only javascript data (API calls, props, etc.) will be compiled in the app.js file. This is an effective approach to build a smaller app.js file.
Edit: You can remove JQuery and Bootstrap scripts from the bootstrap.js file and can include these dependencies separately. It is always a good idea to have a few more scripts rather than having a very large script. i.e. browsers do parallel downloading and thus using JQuery and Bootstrap dependencies separately is a good idea.
From the looks of your link you've not created a production version of your assets, and currently all the source maps are in your app.js file, which will be adding a lot of the file size, the css and js output are also not compress/minified either.
Assuming you're using laravel elixir, you just need to run gulp --production and this will remove the source maps, compress the js and css outputs, etc.
For people that are using Laravel Mix you just need to run npm run prod to compress and remove source maps from app.js itself.
You need to load the components asynchronously
Webpack has an awesome feature to create chunks of code. The key to this is to use async components. These components get loaded completely asynchronously whenever the component is present on the page you just loaded.
Let's do it.
In resources/js/app.js
I changed
Vue.component('jobs', require('./pages/employer/jobs/Index.vue').default);
To
Vue.component('jobs', () => import('./pages/employer/jobs/Index.vue'));
and in webpack.mix.js
mix.webpackConfig({
output:{
chunkFilename:'js/vuejs_code_split/[name].js',
}
});
Now by running npm run watch or prod each component file is saved public/js/vuejs_code_split/[name].js
And the main app.js is automatically calling those components when required.