biongo.blogg.se - Webstorm debug webpack

#Webstorm debug webpack how to#
#Webstorm debug webpack install#
#Webstorm debug webpack upgrade#
#Webstorm debug webpack code#

How can I deploy my Angular 2 + Typescript + Webpack app.

#Webstorm debug webpack how to#

How to generate sourcemaps using Angular CLI and upload them to Sentry?.

How to bundle Angular 2 Typescript app using Gulp and SystemJS?.

#Webstorm debug webpack upgrade#

How to upgrade minor version of angular using angular cli.

How to test an app created with Angular CLI ng serve from another device?.

angular 4 using webpack how to set up app for multiple test environments.

How to debug angular app using angular-cli webpack?.

How to debug an Angular CLI app with the custom webpack builder?.

You can easily copy the path of this file and paste it to your IDE Configuration Dialog.ĮDIT: Perhaps you need to map the path adding "/src" to your src folder too. You can also check your Path by going to and search for any ".ts" File. Notice: on Windows you only need 3 slashes, on Mac you need 4 slashes Just edit your Run/Debug Configuration in Webstorm/PHPStorm to following: Set your Remote URL Path of your project directory to 14 Debugging with Chrome Developer Toolsĭebugging Angular 2 App with using JetBrains IDE

Set your Remote URL Path of your src directory to webpack://./src.

Set your Remote URL Path of your project directory to webpack://.

Just edit your Run/Debug Configuration in Webstorm/PHPStorm to following: While running ng serve (also used in npm start), you can find your sources in the Chrome Developer Tools section: "webpack://":ĭebugging Angular 2 App with angular/cli using JetBrains IDE Notice: In this example I used port 5321 instead of 4200. Notice: This solution was tested with version 1.0.0-beta.26 and 1.2.1

Now it uses some memory like approach.īut you can find the ts Files in the Chrome Developer Tools in the "Sources" tab. WebStorm should be debugging your client-side code, and should stop at breakpoints as expected.The new angular/cli version uses webpack which does not compile the ts files to an local directory like dist before (till beta 1.0.0-beta.10). Set some breakpoints in the client-side code. Start the application by clicking start in the npm panel, or typing npm start from the command line. Give the configuration a name.Įnter the URL to your app in the “URL:” field. Choose Run -> Edit Configuration, then add a “JavaScript Debug” item. I haven’t needed to try these steps yet, but I understand this is the procedure:Ĭreate a new Run/Debug Configuration. WebStorm starts debugging your server-side code, and should stop at breakpoints as expected. In WebStorm, choose Debug (Ctl-D) for the configuration you created in 4. Set some breakpoints in the server-side code. For react-starter-kit, it’s “build/server.js”īuild all the files by double-clicking “build” in the npm panel, or typing npm build in the command line.

#Webstorm debug webpack code#

Give the configuration a name, and if it isn’t already there, enter the path to your Node.js binary.Įnter the path to your react-starter-kit project folder in “Working Directory”.įor the “Javascript file:” enter the server-side code in the “build” directory.

Choose Run -> Edit Configuration, then add a “Node.js” item. Look in the same file near line 156 for a line like this, and change it to:įilename: DEBUG ? '.js' : '.js',Ĭreate a new Run/Debug Configuration. You also have to remove references to “hash” from the output filenames. Look in for a line containing devtool (near line 204), and change it to: You’ll need to tell webpack to generate source maps when debugging.

#Webstorm debug webpack install#

Clone the react-starter-kit repo, then npm install as usual.Update: WebStorm 2016.1 can automatically create the React Starter Kit 0.5.1 when you choose New Project… Debugging Server-side Code These steps worked for me with WebStorm 2016.1 on OSX 10.10.5. My application was built using react-starter-kit 0.5.1 – which is the current build as of mid-March 2016. The instructions came from a ticket WEB-20781, but they’re not in one place, so I figured I would write them out. It recently became possible to debug both server-side and client webpack applications with JetBrains’ WebStorm.