React Server side rendering of CSS modules
You can use webpack/extract-text-webpack-plugin. This will create a independently redistributable stylesheet you can reference then from your documents.
webpack-style-loader
cannot load png files with webpack, unexpected character
You are missing an appropriate loader that would match that png of yours. To fix this, set up either url-loader or file-loader so that it matches your png. url-loader has a limit option you may find useful. It allows you to control whether or not it emits dataurls (inline) or paths (uses file-loader and emits … Read more
Type Error: this.getOptions is not a function For style-loader
Solution After taking a step back, I realized that I could try out what I did to fix the sass-loader issue: downgrading major versions. Steps Downgraded style-loader 1 major version to 2.0.0: npm i style-loader@2.0.0 Then, as luck would have it, I ran into the same issue with css-loader Downgraded css-loader 1 major version to … Read more
webpack loaders and include
In webpack config there are multiple things for configuration, the most important ones are entry – can be an array or an object defining the entry point for the asset you want to bundle, can be a js as test here says do it only for /.js$. Your application if has multiple entry points use … Read more
webpack css-loader not finding images within url() reference in an external stylesheet
Okay…ugh. I just figured it out. The problem was with the “publicPath” variable inside webpack.config.js. I had this: publicPath: ‘/build/’ …which in retrospect is obviously an absolute path. What I needed instead was this: publicPath: ‘./build/’ …which is a relative path. Things seem to work now. UPDATE: I’m still very new to Webpack, so all … Read more
Webpack “OTS parsing error” loading fonts
TL;DR Use absolute paths to your assets (including your complete hostname) by setting your output.publicPath to e.g. “http://example.com/assets/”. The problem The problem is the way that URLs are resolved by Chrome when they’re parsed from a dynamically loaded CSS blob. When you load the page, the browser loads your Webpack bundle entry JavaScript file, which … Read more
Import CSS from “node_modules” in Webpack
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?
Error: Cannot resolve module ‘style-loader’
Try run script below: npm install style-loader –save Modify webpack config, add modulesDirectories field in resolve. resolve: { extensions: [”, ‘.js’, ‘.jsx’, ‘.css’], modulesDirectories: [ ‘node_modules’ ] }
What does a `~` tilde in a CSS `url()` do?
The CSS @import path <url> is usually relative to the current working directory. So using the prefix ~ at the start of the path tells Webpack’s css-loader to resolve the import “like a module”, starting from the node_modules directory. What that means is that if you have a node module called normalize installed, and you … Read more
Webpack style-loader vs css-loader
The CSS loader takes a CSS file and returns the CSS with imports and url(…) resolved via webpack’s require functionality: var css = require(“css!./file.css”); // => returns css code from file.css, resolves imports and url(…) It doesn’t actually do anything with the returned CSS. The style loader takes CSS and actually inserts it into the … Read more