I had this problem with the browser only showing Cannot GET / when executing Gulp .
It turns out, gulp seems a bit flaky and needs a bit of nurturing before it starts working.
This is purely to help get it working. It may be over kill, but if you just want to see it working, this helped me.
The original tutorial https://coursetro.com/posts/code/130/Learn-Bootstrap-4-Final-in-2018-with-our-Free-Crash-Course gave me a few of these issues with an already, pre installed, npm.
I found a few sites that I though might help:
https://www.npmjs.com/package/gulp
It might be worth rewriting the gulpfile.js with the option in the above link just to get the additional dependences. You can change it back later.
If you're here just copying code, you might want to add these dependancies:
npm install gulp
npm install gulp-coffee
npm install gulp-concat
npm install gulp-uglify
npm install gulp-imagemin
npm install gulp-sourcemaps
There's also this link that might help, that has the gulp-cli
npm install --global gulp-cli
npm install --save-dev gulp
Make sure you have the package.json file in the root folder [bs4]. Also make sure you name the additional directories correctly, inside the src folder.
So you should have:
Root directory [bs4]
Inside the root: [src] , gulpfile.js
The gulpfile.js looks like below:
var gulp = require('gulp');
var browserSync = require('browser-sync').create();
var sass = require('gulp-sass');
// Compile sass into CSS & auto-inject into browsers
gulp.task('sass', function() {
return gulp.src(['node_modules/bootstrap/scss/bootstrap.scss', 'src/scss/*.scss'])
.pipe(sass())
.pipe(gulp.dest("src/css"))
.pipe(browserSync.stream());
});
// Move the javascript files into our /src/js folder
gulp.task('js', function() {
return gulp.src(['node_modules/bootstrap/dist/js/bootstrap.min.js', 'node_modules/jquery/dist/jquery.min.js', 'node_modules/popper.js/dist/umd/popper.min.js'])
.pipe(gulp.dest("src/js"))
.pipe(browserSync.stream());
});
// Static Server + watching scss/html files
gulp.task('serve', ['sass'], function() {
browserSync.init({
server: "./src"
});
gulp.watch(['node_modules/bootstrap/scss/bootstrap.scss', 'src/scss/*.scss'], ['sass']);
gulp.watch("src/*.html").on('change', browserSync.reload);
});
gulp.task('default', ['js','serve']);
change directory into $ cd bs4
Add your package.json with npm init -y
Then install npm
Then: npm install bootstrap jquery popper.js --save
Then install gulp globally: npm install gulp -g browser-sync gulp-sass --save-dev
Add your index.html file (make sure you copy the html file as it is written on coursetro.com)
You should end up with a file system like this image:
Then try running: gulp
After running Gulp, you should end up with a file system like this image with styles.css automatically added to the css folder:
(I added the .map files just because Safari was throwing up the error that it couldn't find them).
Also! Make sure you add the write a styles.scss (not styles.css) file and add it to the scss folder
If like me you run into npm errors, try uninstalling npm and the dependences, reboot and install again. If you're patient, it will start to work. For an additional 15 mins rework, it's worth it.
Lastly, before you run gulp. Make sure you send the shell from bs4
$yourCPU:bs4 username$ gulp
Related
I got several issues after I deleted package-lock.json and node_modules, and figured out that I installed a lot of packages without --save or --save-dev.
I am now wondering how to fix this. Some of my packages are not even needed in my project.
I need to identify which packages are useful, so i used depcheck
https://www.npmjs.com/package/depcheck which doesn't exactly work as I would like it to because some "unused devDependencies" are actually used, and I don't think the missing dependencies are here...
depcheck .
unused dependencies
depcheck
instafeed.js
leaflet
leaflet.icon.glyph
v-autocomplete
vue2-leaflet
unused devDependencies
autoprefixer
browser-jsonp
css-mqpacker
cssnano
gulp
gulp-postcss
gulp-sass
laue
lodash.orderby
postcss-assets
resolve-url-loader
sass
sass-loader
v-datatable-light
vee-validate
vue-bootstrap-datetimepicker
vue-country-region-select
vue-instagram
vue-resource
vue-slider-component
vue-stack-grid
vue-star-rating
vue-tel-input
vuejs-datepicker
missing dependencies
laravel-elixir
react
react-dom
For example I got a loat of errors refering to postcss-loader, css-loader, style-loader etc and these don't appear at all here. And my project is in vuejs so i don't get what react is doing here...
So i would like to identify the missing packages (from package-lock.json maybe?) with their actual version, and save them in package.json.
Is this posisble?
Thanks a lot, these would save my life :D
EDIT: I saw this post How to npm install --save all packages already installed? and something like this npm install ls node_modules --save would be a good start, but I would like to add a version (doesn't work anymore)
[EDIT] Thanks for your answers, I added this in a test.js file and executed it (node test.js)
const fs = require('fs');
const packageLock = require('./package-lock.json');
const package = require('./package.json');
package.dependencies = Object.entries(packageLock.dependencies)
.reduce((deps, [dep, { version }]) => Object.assign(deps, { [dep]: version }), {});
fs.writeFileSync('./package-new.json', JSON.stringify(package, null, 2));
Now I have a file containing all dependencies and can just add the necessary ones to my package.json file.
How about something like npm install --save $(ls node_modules)
I am developing a button ui package for react native. I try to build an example project to test this button. The directory structure is as follows:
my-button/
package.json
index.js
example/
package.json
index.js
I try to use npm link:
cd my-button
npm link
cd example
npm link my-button
In example/node_modules/ I can see my-button symlink, VSCode also can auto complete function in my-button package.
But execute example app will show error:
Unable to resolve module my-button ...
Module does not exist in the module map or in these directories: ...
But the path in the error message is correct.
Don't know where I was wrong, or in React-Native have any special way to deal with link local dependency?
I also tried npm install file:../.. It works fine in this way, but not easy to update dependency in example/ after I edited my-button.
The npm link command doesn't work because React Native packager doesn't support symlinks.
After a little research, I discovered that there are two ways to go about it.
Use haul packager in the example app. Haul supports symlinks, so you can use npm link as usual.
Use local dependency via file:../ and then edit files in node_modules folder or reinstall every time you make changes.
I found Haul to work great for this use-case and even set-up a little starter project that also includes storybook, which is really helpful if you have many components to switch between.
Try wml (https://github.com/wix/wml)
It's an alternative to npm link that actually copies changed files from source to destination folders
# add the link to wml using `wml add <src> <dest>`
wml add ~/my-package ~/main-project/node_modules/my-package
# start watching all links added
wml start
I couldn't always make it work with yarn link. What i found extra useful is yalc:
First install it globally once forever:
npm install -g yalc
In the local library/package (i'll call it my-local-package), and run:
yalc publish
Then in your project which uses my-local-package as a dependency, run:
(if you already have added it with any other way, first uninstall it (npm uninstall -S my-lockal-package)
yalc add my-local-package
npm install
If my-local-package is a native module, then run react-native run-android to link the dependency. (or run-ios)
If you make any change in the my-lockal-package, then:
cd path/of/my-local-package
yalc push //updates the local package
cd path/to/my-project
npm install
react-native run-android (or run-ios)
In case the update hasn't been applied, try to cd android && ./gradlew clean && cd .. and then rerun: react-native run-android.
I'm having the same issue while developing a native module wrapper around an existing native SDK. At first I followed #aayush-shrestha's suggestion to install the package locally. Like this:
npm install ../<package-folder> --save
This works as long as I reference the module via NativeModules. Import it:
import { NativeModules } from 'react-native';
And then access a module called ActualModuleName like this:
NativeModules.ActualModuleName
But it fails when I attempt to import the module by name:
import { ActualModuleName } from 'react-native-actualmodulename'
To make that work I had to first pack the package. Run this in the package's root directory:
npm pack
This generates a gzipped tarball:
react-native-actualmodulename-1.0.0.tgz
Now install that in your app:
npm install <path/to>/react-native-actualmodulename-1.0.0.tgz
An enormous downside to this is that you have to re-pack the package every time you make a change to the module. The only workaround I know of is to modify the package's files in node_modules directly and then copy those changes back to your repo when you're done.
But the upside is that your app's source can import ActualModuleName the same way you'll import it once it's released via npm; no environment-specific code necessary.
You can use npm link using Metro. Just add the source folder of the linked package to watchFolders in your metro.config.js.
Ran into the same problem. While I could not make npm link work as it should, I worked around it by installing the local package in the project folder
npm install ../<package-folder> --save
This will install the package like a regular package but from the local folder.
The downside is that the changes you make on the package will not be reflected. You will have to npm install after every change.
Change your package.json
//...
"dependencies": {
//...
"my-button" : "file:../"
},
//...
I also came across this problem. After visiting the below link, I came to know that react- native does not support symlinks.[Click here][1]
However, I have solved this by adding these lines in the metro.config.js file. Please replace your_module_name with your module name.
const path = require('path');
const thirdPartyPath = path.resolve(__dirname + '/../your_module_name/'); // Path of your local module
const thirdParty= {
'your_module_name': thirdPartyPath,
};
const watchFolders = [ thirdPartyPath];
module.exports = {
// existing dependencies
resolver: {
thirdParty,
},
watchFolders
};
I ran into the same problem.
I tried to install a local module using npm, and kept running into the issue of not being able to resolve the module, even though I could see the folder in node_modules and autocomplete of class and method names worked.
I was able to bypass it by installing the local library using yarn instead of npm after seeing this open issue on github. Issue was opened September 2020 and no comment from Facebook as of yet.
This work for me:
step 1 go to package:
npm link packageNameHere
This will link this package to global node_module
step 2 go to directory which you want to use this package and run these
npm link pathToPackageDirectory
npm install pathToPackageDirectory
ex: npm link ~/myDemoPackage
This will link global node_moudle to this project
If you want to import package to file, USE FILE PATH INSTEAD OF PACKAGE NAME !
ex:
my package name is stripe-api-helper. my code are in src/index.ts
then I need to resolve like this:
import { postStripe, Item } from '#aliciaForDemo/stripe-api-helper/src'
if u use '#aliciaForDemo/stripe-api-helper' it will fail.
Could never get my own environment working using any other suggestions, but found a hack that works well (though not ideal) that can be easily set up in just a few lines of code and without changing your RN project configuration.
Use fs.watch for changes recursively in the directory where you're working on your library, and copy the updates over whenever there's been a change:
import fs from 'fs'
const srcDir = `./your-library-directory`
const destDir = `../your-destination-directory`
fs.watch("./src/", {recursive: true}, () => {
console.log('copying...')
fs.cp(srcDir, destDir, { overwrite: true, recursive: true }, function() {
console.log('copied')
})
})
For those still looking for a simple solution without other dependency, try this:
yarn --version
1.21.1
npm --version
6.13.4
Install in project root
cd my-button
yarn install or npm install
register linking in my-button
yarn link or npm link
Install example project
cd example
yarn add ../ or npm add ../
link to my-button
yarn link my-button or npm link my-button
complete pod installation (if necessary)
cd ios
pod install
Try to run
npm run watch
inside the button package. Currently, I'm using this to apply changes from the library to my main project. Please let me know if it works!
I am Learning React.js and i am using windows 8 OS.i have navigate to my root folder
1.Created the package.json file by npm init
2. install webpack by npm install -S webpack.now webpack has been downloaded to my modules folder
3. install webpack globally by typing npm install webpack -g
4. i am also having a webpack.config.js in my root folder which contains the source and ouput directory
5. when i type the webpack command i am getting the below error.
webpack is not recognized as a internal or external command,operable program or batch file
Better solution to this problem is to install Webpack globally.
This always works and it worked for me. Try below command.
npm install -g webpack
As an alternative, if you have Webpack installed locally, you can explicitly specify where Command Prompt should look to find it, like so:
node_modules\.bin\webpack
(This does assume that you're inside the directory with your package.json and that you've already run npm install webpack.)
I had this issue for a long time too. (webpack installed globally etc. but still not recognized)
It turned out that I haven't specified enviroment variable for npm (where is file webpack.cmd sitting)
So I add to my Path variable
%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\npm\
If you are using Powershell, you can type the following command to effectively add to your path :
[Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable("Path", "$env:Path;%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\npm\", "User")
IMPORTANT : Don't forget to close and re-open your powershell window in order to apply this.
npm install -g webpack-dev-server will solve your issue
Try deleting node_modules in local directory and re-run npm install.
Maybe a clean install will fix the problem. This "command" removes all previous modules and re-installs them, perhaps while the webpack module is incompletely downloaded and installed.
npm clean-install
Add webpack command as an npm script in your package.json.
{
"name": "react-app",
"version": "1.0.0",
"scripts": {
"compile": "webpack --config webpack.config.js"
}
}
Then run
npm run compile
When the webpack is installed it creates a binary in ./node_modules/.bin folder. npm scripts also looks for executable created in this folder
Webpack CLI is now in a separate package and must be installed globally in order to use the 'webpack' command:
npm install -g webpack-cli
EDIT: Much has changed. Webpack folks do not recommend installing the CLI globally (or separately for that matter). This issue should be fixed now but the proper install command is:
npm install --save-dev webpack
This answer was originally intended as a "work-around" for the OPs problem.
We also experienced this problem and I like all the answers that suggest using a script defined in package.json.
For our solutions we often use the following sequence:
npm install --save-dev webpack-cli (if you're using webpack v4 or later, otherwise use npm install --save-dev webpack, see webpack installation, retrieved 19 Jan 2019)
npx webpack
Step 1 is a one-off. Step 2 also checks ./node_modules/.bin. You can add the second step as a npm script to package.json as well, for example:
{
...
"scripts": {
...
"build": "npx webpack --mode development",
...
},
...
}
and then use npm run build to execute this script.
Tested this solution with npm version 6.5.0, webpack version 4.28.4 and webpack-cli version 3.2.1 on Windows 10, executing all commands inside of a PowerShell window. My nodejs version is/was 10.14.2. I also tested this on Ubuntu Linux version 18.04.
I'd advise against installing webpack globally, in particular if you are working with a lot of different projects each of which may require a different version of webpack. Installing webpack globally locks you down to a particular version across all projects on the same machine.
npx webpack
It is worked for me. I'm using Windows 10 and I installed webpack locally.
For me it worked to install webpack separately. So simply:
$npm install
$npm install webpack
I'm not sure why this should be necessary, but it worked.
Just run your command line (cmd) as an administrator.
I've had same issue and just added the code block into my package.json file;
"scripts": {
"build": "webpack -d --progress --colors"
}
and then run command on terminal;
npm run build
you have to install webpack and webpack-cli in the same scope.
npm i -g webpack webpack-cli
or,
npm i webpack webpack-cli
if you install it locally you need to call it specifially
node_modules/.bin/webpack -v
Install WebPack globally
npm install --global webpack
I had this issue when upgrading to React 16.12.0.
I had two errors one regarding webpack and the other regarding the store when rendering the DOM.
Webpack Error:
webpack is not recognized as a internal or external command,operable program or batch file
Webpack Solution:
Close related VS Solution
Delete node_modules folder
Deleted package-lock.json
npm install
npm rebuild
Repeated this 2-3 times
Store Error:
Type Store<()> is not assignable to type Store<any, AnyAction>
Store Solution:
Suggestions to update my React version didn't fix this error for me, but irrespective I would recommend doing it.
My code ended up looking like this:
ReactDOM.render(
<Provider store={store as any}>
<ConnectedApp />
</Provider>,
document.getElementById('app')
);
As per this solution
This below-given commands worked for me.
npm cache clean --force
npm install -g webpack
Note - Run these commands as administrator. Once installed then close your command prompt and restart it to see the applied changes.
If you create a boilerplate folder for your JS projects so that you can use JS Modules, webpack and Babel are great tools.
Don't install webpack globally and after installing the most recent versions of both, your package.json file will be loaded up and ready to copy for future projects.
Make sure to delete the node_modules folder to decrease file size in your boilerplate folder and then to reinstall node_modules use npm install.
I forgot to run npm install and kept getting this error when trying to run my webpack dev-server until I realized I needed to run npm install to install node_modules and then it worked.
If you have just cloned a repo, you first need to run
npm install
The error your getting will be generated if you are missing project dependencies. The above command will download and install them.
I got the same error, none of the solutions worked for me, I reinstalled node and that repaired my environment, everything works again.
I also Face the same issue this command works for me
npm install --save-dev webpack
Try this folks, the cli needs to be updated to the latest version
npm install --save-dev #angular/cli#latest
credit goes go to R.Richards
https://stackoverflow.com/a/44526528/1908827
The fix for me was locally installing webpack as devDependency. Although I have it as devDependencies it was not installed in node_modules folder. So I ran
npm install --only=dev
Sometimes npm install -g webpack does not save properly. Better to use npm install webpack --save . It worked for me.
I had this same problem and I couldn't figure it out. I went through every line of code and couldn't find my error. Then I realized that I installed webpack in the wrong folder. My error was not paying attention to the folder I was installing webpack to.
From the instructions page of gulp, it's asked to install it globally as well as in the project as dev dependency.
My question is why do we need to install it twice? Why can't the project one use the global one?
and I do get this error prompting to install it locally and I've followed this tutorial as well but still stuck. http://blog.webbb.be/command-not-found-node-npm/
[11:47:51] Local gulp not found in ~/Documents/project
[11:47:51] Try running: npm install gulp
Link-> https://github.com/gulpjs/gulp/blob/master/docs/getting-started.md
The error means you didn't install gulp locally. This means you have to add it to your dependencies in package.json (or just call npm i gulp --save).
It needs to be installed locally because gulpfile.js typically runs some code related to gulp. That's why it calls var gulp = require('gulp'); at the top of your gulpfile.js. This call loads gulp from your package node_modules. That's also where functions like gulp.task or gulp.src come from.
At the same you want to easily use gulp in CLI, that's why it needs to be installed also globally so you can run it by just:
$ gulp
Btw, you can also run just your local gulp:
Insert to your package.json:
"scripts": {
"gulp": "gulp",
}
This tells npm that by executing gulp command we want to run script ./node_modules/.bin/gulp.
Run (you'd have to do this in all projects):
$ npm run gulp
So it's definitely easier to install it globally.
Hi I'm trying to install Grunt on Windows 7 64 bit. I have installed Grunt using commands
npm install -g grunt
npm install -g grunt-cli
but now if I try to do grunt init, it is throwing me an error -
A valid Gruntfile could not be found. Please see the getting started
guide for more information on how to configure grunt:
http://gruntjs.com/getting-started Fatal error: Unable to find
Gruntfile.
But when I look inside the grunt folder on my system the Gruntfile.js is there. can someone please guide me how to install this grunt properly and how to write built Script using the grunt. I have one HTML page and java script if i wants built a script using Grunt how can i do it?
To setup GruntJS build here is the steps:
Make sure you have setup your package.json or setup new one:
npm init
Install Grunt CLI as global:
npm install -g grunt-cli
Install Grunt in your local project:
npm install grunt --save-dev
Install any Grunt Module you may need in your build process. Just for sake of this sample I will add Concat module for combining files together:
npm install grunt-contrib-concat --save-dev
Now you need to setup your Gruntfile.js which will describe your build process. For this sample I just combine two JS files file1.js and file2.js in the js folder and generate app.js:
module.exports = function(grunt) {
// Project configuration.
grunt.initConfig({
concat: {
"options": { "separator": ";" },
"build": {
"src": ["js/file1.js", "js/file2.js"],
"dest": "js/app.js"
}
}
});
// Load required modules
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-concat');
// Task definitions
grunt.registerTask('default', ['concat']);
};
Now you'll be ready to run your build process by following command:
grunt
I hope this give you an idea how to work with GruntJS build.
NOTE:
You can use grunt-init for creating Gruntfile.js if you want wizard-based creation instead of raw coding for step 5.
To do so, please follow these steps:
npm install -g grunt-init
git clone https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-init-gruntfile.git ~/.grunt-init/gruntfile
grunt-init gruntfile
For Windows users: If you are using cmd.exe you need to change ~/.grunt-init/gruntfile to %USERPROFILE%\.grunt-init\. PowerShell will recognize the ~ correctly.
Some time we need to set PATH variable for WINDOWS
%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\npm
After that test with where grunt
Note: Do not forget to close the command prompt window and reopen it.
I got the same issue, but i solved it with changing my Grunt.js to Gruntfile.js
Check your file name before typing grunt.cmd on windows cmd (if you're using windows).
You should be installing grunt-cli to the devDependencies of the project and then running it via a script in your package.json. This way other developers that work on the project will all be using the same version of grunt and don't also have to install globally as part of the setup.
Install grunt-cli with npm i -D grunt-cli instead of installing it globally with -g.
//package.json
...
"scripts": {
"build": "grunt"
}
Then use npm run build to fire off grunt.