you install the necessary dependencies npm install -D node-sass sass-loader for global styles, simply import the file into main.js: import ‘./styles/my-styles.scss’ in .vue files, add the lang to the <style> element. <style lang=”scss”> If using webstorm: <style lang=”scss” rel=”stylesheet/scss”>
You can configure Webpack to pack your worker js file into a separate bundle. In webpack.config.js: { entry: { bundle: ‘./app/main.js’, worker: ‘./app/my-worker-file.js’ }, output: { filename: ‘[name].js’ } … } This way you get two bundles: bundle.js with your main application and worker.js with the worker entrypoint. Then, inside your main bundle, you can … Read more
Passing an array enables Webpack’s multi-compiler mode. It’s just a way to run Webpack multiple times in one pass. For instance, if you’re making a Chrome & Firefox extension, you could use the multi-compiler to create both at once. Webpack Multi-compiler example using mobile/desktop bundles.
Update: The environment variable is changed to WEBPACK_SERVE. The webpack dev server will now set the WEBPACK_DEV_SERVER environment variable, allowing for a more robust way to check. const isDevServer = process.env.WEBPACK_DEV_SERVER;
Other answers gave me just headache as they were not working. I did a lot of googling and I realized you can compile scss into separate css file without using any additional plugins webpack.config.js const path = require(‘path’); module.exports = { entry: [ __dirname + ‘/src/js/app.js’, __dirname + ‘/src/scss/app.scss’ ], output: { path: path.resolve(__dirname, ‘dist’), … Read more
I think there are a few issues: 1: It may be because you haven’t specified which files to test against (so webpack may be searching everything): … “test”: {}, “use”: [“myApp/node_modules/mini-css-extract-plugin/dist/loader.js”, { “loader”: “css-loader” } … try replacing test: {} with test: /\.(sa|sc|c)ss$/ or test: /\.module.(sa|sc|c)ss$/ if using css modules 1b: try modifying the test … Read more
In @vue/cli 3.x: Create a vue.config.js file in the root folder of your project, if you don’t already have one. Have its contents as follows: // vue.config.js module.exports = { devServer: { proxy: { “/gists”: { target: “https://api.github.com”, secure: false } } } }; Now any call to (assuming your dev server is at localhost:8080) … Read more
There is currently a bug when using sourceMap with css-loader. Removing sourceMap from your css loader should fix it. “module”: { “loaders”: [ { “test”: /\.scss$/, “loaders”: [“style”, “css”, “sass?sourceMap”] }, { test: /\.jpg$/, loader: “file-loader” } ] } Issue is related to: https://github.com/webpack/css-loader/issues/296
Seems that you had installed globally only webpack and not webpack-cli. Therefore, npm install -g webpack-cli solves the issue. Explanation and alternative solutions: Why there is the problem in the first place? The following indicates that both webpack and webpack-cli packages are locally installed: I have the latest versions of webpack installed: “webpack”: “^4.0.0”, “webpack-cli”: … Read more
You can use include and exclude properties (docs): { test:/\.html$/, include: [ path.resolve(__dirname, “app/pathA”) ], loader: ‘loaderA’ }, { test:/\.html$/, include: [ path.resolve(__dirname, “app/pathB”) ], loader: ‘loaderB’ } For files in folder pathA will applied loader loaderA, and for pathB – loader loaderB.