go-webp | Simple and fast webp library for golang | JSON Processing library

I had the same issue, also running Django with django-webpack-loader, and I also found that the webpack-stats.json file was not being generated. I fixed it by downgrading webpack-bundle-tracker to 0.4.3. I'm not sure why the latest version of this package does not work.

TLDR: ‘You can’t see the forest for the trees’ - Just get a minimal configuration of webpack.config.js working before diving into more advanced details, such as tree shaking, chunking, etc...

You need to use a bundler, such as Webpack or Parcel, to bundle all your JavaScript assets into a single JavaScript file. I think you're trying to do too much to start with:

• webpack-dev-server
• Tree Shaking
• Chunking

As these are more advanced concepts... Perhaps you could start by initially creating a single JavaScript bundle (or a bundle on a per page basis) to be used by your application. This wouldn't be as complex and would require entry points into the following files within your application:

1. Application's JavaScript index (This should load the JavaScript used by your application)
2. CSS index. (Ideally, you have a root styling file which loads other application styling files)

Now set-up the appropriate loaders and plugins for your application's assets, such as the MiniCssExtractPlugin, file-loader, etc..., to load and handle your applications' assets. Once everything is working, simply attach this generated bundle in a

I haven't used this exact set of tools before, but I think you'll have better luck if you approach things this way:

1. Make sure your application is configured to run two buildpacks. heroku/nodejs should run first and heroku/python should run second.

   Since you're manually running yarn now I suspect that this is already done. yarn isn't included in the Python buildpack.

2. Add a heroku-postbuild script to your package.json that runs yarn build. This should cause your React code to get built during deployment after your Node.js dependencies have been installed.

3. Re-enable Heroku's automatic collectstatic by running heroku config:unset DISABLE_COLLECTSTATIC. I don't think you actually need to ignore the .scss files.

You might also want to take a look at django-heroku, a Django library from Heroku that helps set up deployment on their platform. It's officially recommended and may well help resolve your HTTP 404 issues.

You must add webpack_loader to your INSTALLED_APPS as described in the tutorial:

Then in the project settings.py (ponynote.settings) add webpack_loader in INSTALLED_APPS list and add the following [...]`

Given the issue has no attention, I suggest to use pip and install the package directly from github: