my problem resides around Gatsby's production build failing to make project, which would seem and work as it should.
My goal is to adapt material-kit-react into Gatsbyv2 generated project.
done project in develop mode
so far so good i managed to do it all no problem, site looks exactly like it should in developer mode on my computer, but when i tried to put it on Github pages Gatsby build command needed to be executed, and when it did i errors appear around window object which is not defined on server where project tries to run when building (or something like that source: https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby/issues/309 ). I resolved all of those errors as Gatsby employee suggested using if statement to not use window when its undefined, an it worked just fine, Gatsby ended its 'gatsby build' function and automatically published it to Github Pages thanks to ""deploy": "gatsby build --prefix-paths && gh-pages -d public""
After deploying however something strange happens to my site
project after publishing it onto Github pages
i found that it may be because css random class generator overlap somewhere, so i added JssProvider with generateRandomClassName from #material-ui/core into new layout component and it kida worked
material ui random name generator
but effect was far from desired:
deployed project after adding random class generator
and i tried to found whats wrong with this code, but i don't understand everything in react and gatsby yet and im empty of ideas. no errors, no eslint warning, everything falls apart anyway with no visible sign for me.
here is source material: https://github.com/Thrajnor/Gatsby-material-ui/tree/master/landingpage
and here is deployed page after build: https://thrajnor.github.io/Gatsby-material-ui/
i would really appreciate help or even a little advice in whats happening
Related
I've recently tried getting into the whole Node ecosystem and am trying to set up some continuous deployment for my app to AWS Amplify.
For background, my project structure looks like this:
project
public
index.html
src
App.tsx/App.js
package.json
As far as I know, this is basically what create-react-app gave me to start with, and I didn't change the file structure.
For most of my time working on the app, I've been able to go to the base project directory and use
npm start
to launch the app. This will bring me to the App.tsx/js homepage.
However, when I hosted this to AWS Amplify via GitHub, the default build settings actually point to the public directory, so the published site is actually point to index.html (which is basically just an empty placeholder).
While debugging, I ran
npm build
in my root project directory, which constructed a build folder, so now the overall project looks like this:
project
build
index.html
public
index.html
src
App.tsx/App.js
package.json
Now, running
npm start
will bring me to the index.html from the build directory, instead of App.js/tsx as it used to.
The AWS setup says that it will run
npm build
so I assume that what I've done on my local machine is mirroring what the AWS server is doing behind the scenes and explains why AWS is serving the empty index.html.
I've read a few articles and watched some videos about hosting a create-react-app on AWS, and in every version, it looks like AWS will serve the App.tsx/App.js right out of the box, rather than build/index.html, and I've not been able to find a good guide on how to configure this behavior. Quite frankly, there is an overwhelming number of similar-but-slightly-different answers for questions like this, which use different combinations of package managers, packages, hosting services, all on different release versions, with different setups, and it's very difficult for me to tell which ones apply to my scenario.
So I'm hoping someone can help straighten some of this out for me, or point me towards a good resource for learning more about this type of thing. Particularly interested in learning the right way to do these things, rather than a quick hack around whatever my particular issue is.
Some specific questions...
Is deploying things from a /build folder standard convention?
Why does create-react-app create a separate /src/app.tsx and /public/index.html that seem to be competing with one another as the app's "homepage"?
Why does the behavior of
npm start
change depending on whether
npm build
has been run?
Is the correct fix here to just insert my App.tsx component into the index.html? This doesn't seem hard, but doesn't seem right either
I have seen a lot of answers discussing tweaks to webpack.config.js to solve issues like this one. My project does have webpack installed, but as best I can tell, there is no webpack.config.js anywhere. Am I expected to create this file, or should it exist already? In either case, in which directory is it supposed to live? I've seen a couple answers saying it should be in /node_modules/webpack/, but also some saying it needs to live in the same directory as package.json
Things I've tried already: Spent a bunch of time reading through other StackOverflows and watching a few videos, but as outlined above, I'm finding it difficult to tell which could apply to my situation and which are unrelated, given the huge number of unique combinations of build/packages/platforms/versions. Also spent some time monkeying around with file structure/moving code around, but not very productively.
Eventually found my issue. In the production built version of my app (aka, /build), the bundled script created by webpack was failing in the browser because exports was undefined, so index.html was being served in its vanilla state, rather than with the TSX/JSX content. I changed the "module" property in tsconfig.json from commonjs to es6 and this fixed most of the problems.
Also of note is that the reason I couldn't find my webpack.config.js is that I had hidden ALL js files in my project, so VSCode wasn't finding it. I swapped to the suggestion from this blogpost to hide only js files with a matching TS file.
For general learning about how create-react-app works, I eventually found this page, which I found helpful:
https://blog.logrocket.com/getting-started-with-create-react-app-d93147444a27/
For the basic create-react-app
npm start
Is a short command for react-scripts start that sets up the development environment and starts your development server usually localhost:3000
npm build
After you are done developing, this command short for react-scripts build correctly bundles your app for production and optimizes the build for the best performance.
The files generated in the build folder are solely the files you serve to the public folder accessible by the public URL.
In short the files in the build folder should be copied to the public folder
AWS Amplify
Provides a CI/CD process where you don't have to set all this up by yourself, as long as you have a well-configured package.json file.
There are so many methods to deploy your react app to a production server but using AWS Amplify this link might help you out: https://youtu.be/kKwyKQ8Jxd8
More on create-react-app deployment: https://create-react-app.dev/docs/deployment/
I have a Visual Studio project with a simple React ClientApp that I'm using for testing. The client app was working well until suddenly it wasn't. (It may have broken when I added a static wwwroot folder to the project, but that has since been removed--I was testing with a different React App at the time so I wasn't paying much attention to whether my admin utility app was still working.)
Now for the life of me I can't get webpack-dev-server to serve the React app. I've tried:
/invalidate,
npm build
Changing the ports the server is running on
Hitting it from a different browsers.
npm cache clean --force
Reverting back to a much earlier version of the project when this front end was definitely working
Strangely enough if I run npm start directly in the ClientApp folder the app runs fine. For workflow reasons, and for reasons of just wanting to understand how this works, I'd like to keep using the VS launched version.
The symptom is that it simply displays the Index.html page and does not load the app. In Chrome it keeps failing to load 0.chunk.js with error ERR_HTTP2_PROTOCOL_ERROR. In Firefox this there are no errors loading this file, but only the index.html file displays.
I can navigate to /webpack-dev-server and everything looks good. I can click through to all of the individual files from there.
Any ideas for how to diagnose this would be fantastic!
FWIW - if anyone runs into this issue, the solution was to simply update Microsoft.AspNetCore.SpaServices.Extensions to the latest version (in this case 5.0+).
I have a react app implemented with create-react-app. When I view the site locally using npm run start, it works fine. But when I build it using npm run build and view the built site, it's just a blank white screen with the following errors.
When I go into the compiled build/index.html and look at the links, they're all missing . before them, such as <link href="/static/css/main.60d8d896.chunk.css". and Adding . before the / fixes many of the errors and makes the site no longer a blank white screen, but even after doing that to all of the links I can find many of the SVG icons on my site are completely missing and the console logs these errors.
It seems that for some reason the build is just messing up all of the links, which has never happened before and is unexpected considering the production version works fine.
Here's a gist of the compiled build/index.html, and here's the source code to the entire react app.
The problem turned out to be that I just wasn't serving the files correctly on my remote nginx server. I must have sent the files using scp incorrectly, because when I deleted all of the files and re-scp'd it, it worked properly.
this is my first post on stackoverflow. I'm writing because I couldn't find a clear answer to my question. I don't know if the title is the right way to put it but it's what I went with.
The Situation:
I'm creacting a single-page-application with react and intend to build the back-end with node.js and express.js, but for now it's just react. I used create-react-app to create the project and I'm using Firebase for hosting.
The folder to deploy in the firebase.json file is set to build. So when I want to deploy my web app to firebase, I use the npm run build command first to create the build folder which will be deployed.
When I then go to my website, open the chrome developer tools and click on source I can see all my files inside a static folder. I see it just the way I formated it, as if I was inside my code editor. All the components. My entire folder structure. Basically the whole code of my app is viewable in it's entirety.
I was a bit shocked and confused so I checkt if this is normal. I went on big websites like youtube or twitter but I could find hardly anything in their source folder. When I view the source of twitter it does have some files which is just plain and open javascript but not alot. And also the folder structure is not visible. I need to view files using Ctrg + P. Most files look different too etc.
It's best if you just have a look at the source section for twitter in the dev tools. I don't really understand what I'am seeing but I notice it is diffrent when compared to my website's source.
Their webpack somehow doesn't map the bundle out into plain readable code. My bundles in the build folder are mapped into exactly what they were before being bundled. At least that is how it seems to me.
Simple and short: Source of my website shows everthing (all the files) just as it is and for everyone to see. Source of big websites it doesn't do that. Their's is somehow concealed. And I want to know what they did, how they did it and how I can do the same.
I have seen many people say that it isn't important if it is no security risk and I know a bit about obsfuscation, but I believe they do something else too.
I also want to emphesize that this isn't about if I need to do it or not. I want to do it but I dont now how or what. I haven't found any place were this was adressed completely so I really don't understand how it's done.
I am thankful for any help I can get.
put GENERATE_SOURCEMAP=false in the package.json scripts -> builds and then run npm run build. Hope it will work.
"scripts": {
"build": "GENERATE_SOURCEMAP=false react-scripts build"
}
check this reference How to disable source maps for React JS Application
You are basically looking for a module bundler and there are a lot out there, the most used is https://webpack.js.org
It is very simple to use and there is an online tool to help generate the config file for different use cases https://createapp.dev/webpack/no-library
What webpack does, it will create a bundle.js for you so at the end your project will be just two files index.html and bundle.js
Today I see a weird thing after build a ReactJS app. when I checking in the browser after builded files it's exposing my raw folder structure. It should not expose the directory.
I see some StackOverflow saying that "homepage" : "." in package.json will solve, someone saying "start_url" : "/" need to change in manifest.json. but nothing is working for me. Any way to solve this.
You're seeing this because you're running this project locally.
When you run a project locally, it doesn't use the prod version of your app. It uses the dev version which isn't optimized for production. This is done to help you out with debugging during the development phase of your project.
If you deployed the app, the deployment would be using the build output (and not your local build, like you see here).
Note: If you're still experiencing this issue then your bundler (if you've ejected a CreateReactApp, then I'm referring to webpack) needs proper configuration and you'd need to provide us with more information.