The problem is because vite doesn’t define a global field in window as webpack does. And some libraries relies on it since webpack is much more older than vite. Just insert at the very start, before any library import: // init.js window.global ||= window; A good way to have the above code before any import … Read more
I also encountered this problem. I searched about this and found according to this github issue comment, There should never be require in source code when using Vite. It’s ESM only. More about this on Features | Vite – Static Assets A bit of searching lead me to this Vue 3 code sample link that … Read more
Go to the debug tab and click “create debug.json”. Then adapt the url port to use 4000 if you want to use the Vite plugin for VSCode. Or 3000 if you run it with yarn dev, npm run dev or vite from your console. I also had to adapt the webRoot as I’ve created an … Read more
Update October 2023 – vite-plugin-svgr version ^4.0.0 When importing your SVG file using vite-plugin-svgr (see below), make sure to use the newly added ?react query suffix on your imported file, which allows you to use the default export and skip the ReactComponent aliasing: import ReactLogo from ‘./assets/react.svg?react’ <ReactLogo /> If you’re using TypeScript, you’ll also … Read more
Turns out it’s needed to specify secure flag to false like this: proxy: { ‘/api’: { target: ‘https://localhost:44305’, changeOrigin: true, secure: false, ws: true, } } Related github issue
For React & TypeScript users: Add a define to your vite.config.ts: import react from ‘@vitejs/plugin-react’; import { defineConfig } from ‘vite’; export default defineConfig({ plugins: [react()], define: { APP_VERSION: JSON.stringify(process.env.npm_package_version), }, }); If you haven’t got one already, define a vite-env.d.ts or env.d.ts and add a declare: declare const APP_VERSION: string; You’ll now be able … Read more
This leading path is the base URL, configured by the base option, which is / by default. You can remove the base URL by setting base to an empty string, making the path relative to its deployment directory: // vite.config.js import { defineConfig } from ‘vite’ export default defineConfig({ base: ”, 👈 }) demo
pnpm uses npm’s configuration formats. Hence, you should set configuration the same way you would for npm: pnpm config set auto-install-peers true Note: The above command uses the default config location which stores the setting for the local user account (at ~/.npmrc for linux, or at %USERPROFILE%\.npmrc for Windows). To store the setting inside your … Read more
Create a vite.config.js file and define your project root and output directory as such: module.exports = { root: ‘src’, build: { outDir: ‘../dist’ } } For more info, checkout config.
In tsconfig.json, try setting the compilerOptions as so: { “compilerOptions”: { “module”: “es2022”, “moduleResolution”: “Node” }, … }