This is how my team went about including the Roboto fonts in our Webpack project: Download the Roboto fonts and make a CSS file in a font-specific folder Create a folder (/fonts). Download all of the Roboto fonts from Font Squirrel. Go to the Webfont Kit tab, then press the Download @font-face Kit button with … Read more
You can use the DefinePlugin that will make your build info available inlined with your code: Config new webpack.DefinePlugin({ __VERSION__: JSON.stringify(‘12345’) }) App code console.log(__VERSION__);
The easiest way would be to change main: ‘./resources/assets/js/main.js’, services: ‘./resources/assets/js/services.js’ to be main: [‘babel-polyfill’, ‘./resources/assets/js/main.js’], services: [‘./resources/assets/js/services.js’] so that the polyfill is loaded and executed as part of each entry point without your files needing to know about it. This assumes that both main and services are loaded on the same page. If they … Read more
You make changes to the internal webpack config with the vue.config.js file at the project root (you may need to create it manually). There is a productionSourceMap option so you can disable source maps when building for production: module.exports = { productionSourceMap: false };
Change the following import { version } from ‘../../package.json’; to something like import packageInfo from ‘../../package.json’; And then change your access from something like version, or version: version, to version: packageInfo.version, As noted in the comments, there may be cases where you do not want to expose your entire package.json file in the client code.
I think the link below helps you. You can add resolving directories by using config. https://github.com/benmosher/eslint-plugin-import#resolvers For example, if you want to resolve src/, you can write like below on .eslintrc. { “settings”: { “import/resolver”: { “node”: { “paths”: [“src”] } } } } Then ESLint resolve from src directory. You can require src/hoge/moge.js by … Read more
I would add that it was the opposite for me. I originally had my images and .obj/.mtl files in a public folder that existed at the root of my application. I moved them into an assets folder that was created in the app folder. Performing an npm install –save-dev copy-webpack-plugin and adding the new CopyWebpackPlugin([ … Read more
You can import files relative to your project’s root (resolving node_modules/ from the root folder) by prefixing with a tilde ~: @import ‘~react-select/dist/react-datetime.css’; This is a poorly documented Webpack (a redundant phrase) convention, see https://github.com/webpack-contrib/css-loader/issues/12#issuecomment-41940311 and What does a `~` tilde in a CSS `url()` do?
Loaders are used in Webpack 1 Rules are used in Webpack 2+ According to the migrating docs at the official Webpack site. module.loaders is now module.rules The old loader configuration was superseded by a more powerful rules system, which allows configuration of loaders and more. For compatibility reasons, the old module.loaders syntax is still valid … Read more
Here are some of the docs that may help, however they are not very detailed: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/microsoft.aspnetcore.spaservices?view=aspnetcore-6.0 https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/client-side/spa-services?view=aspnetcore-6.0 Microsoft.AspNetCore.SpaServices Namespace Provides types for hosting a Single Page Application (SPA). SpaOptions Describes options for hosting a Single Page Application (SPA). ISpaBuilder Defines a class that provides mechanisms for configuring the hosting of a Single Page Application (SPA) … Read more