Webpack 2, RC 4
github.com
Webpack 2, RC 4
1–10 of 24 posts
Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#2Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#3I could just write a normal SPA and require some stuff in every route, so the client only downloads the code that is used for the current page and things worked fine without extras needed.
Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#4Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#5Aaaand github unicorns..
Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#6Aaaand github unicorns..
https://twitter.com/githubstatus/status/819940738452615168
Hilarious replies on Twitter.
Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#7Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#8Webpack renames imported bindings, so
import {foo} from './bar';
becomes something like this let __webpack_require_foo_bar = _webpack_modules[5 /* foo */].bar;
So if you are paused in the debugger and want to use foo in a watch statement, or use it in a computation you'll have to reference the real source instead of the source maps.I found questions on SO, and it seems like a known and accepted problem, but I know I won't be able to sell my team on Webpack because of this.
Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#9I recently setup a typescript > webpack project and I was really disappointed with the dev-tools debugging experience. Webpack renames imported bindings, so import {foo} from './bar'; becomes something like this let __webpack_require_foo_bar = _webpack_modules[5 /* foo */].bar; So if you are paused in the debugger and want to use foo in a watch statement, or use it in a computation you'll have to reference the real s…
Re: Webpack 2, RC 4
#10I recently setup a typescript > webpack project and I was really disappointed with the dev-tools debugging experience. Webpack renames imported bindings, so import {foo} from './bar'; becomes something like this let __webpack_require_foo_bar = _webpack_modules[5 /* foo */].bar; So if you are paused in the debugger and want to use foo in a watch statement, or use it in a computation you'll have to reference the real s…
And in the official samples (WebPack 1): https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScriptSamples/tree/master/r...