addon-docs | primarily written in a user-friendly language called Python | Editor library

I've added it successfully, you need to do these:
1- add the static path as mentioned in the docs.
staticDirs: ['../public']
2- rerun the storybook command after changing main.js
2- add the image file like to your component

"chart.js": "^3.6.0",

Chart JS, when it has an error, instead of throwing an error message, sometimes it just silently breaks.

I guess storybook had no handle for this odd case and loaded nothing without an error in the console. Which is fine because storybook was not the one with the error, this seems like Chart's fault.

Ok I fixed the theme, you can find an tutorial how to do this and with all working code down below. I found a great explanation here:

https://morphatic.com/2020/09/30/configuring-storybook-6-for-vue-2-vuetify-2-3/

preview.html

This was fixed in Webpack 5.51.2, so you'll need to update.

Further reading:

• Bug Report
• Bug Fix

The fix is very simple.I had to set the "jsx" key to "react" rather than "preserve" in tsconfig.json. Found the answer here: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/8663

We had the same issue.

First, you will need to install @storybook/builder-webpack5@next.

Then you have to upgrade every @storybook dependency to version ^6.3.0-alpha.6 using this command:

it really depends on the needs of the AirplaneOnboarding page. If the component is not shown in the sidebar of your Storybook, it's likely that:

1. Your glob defined in your main.js "../src/**/*.stories.@(js|jsx|ts|tsx)" is not matching LockedPage.stories.tsx.
2. There is something broken in your stories file + component. If that's the case, you'd see a few logs with the error when you open the dev tools.

All in all, if you want to add a page that requires certain checks such as authentication, you need to do one of these options:

• Make Storybook smart enough to understand those checks. This means you need to add decorators that provide such functionality. You could create a decorator that wraps the component and sets up the correct steps to set authentication. If you're setting a flag in the state with Redux for instance, you could create a decorator that injects the state with that flag set to true already.
• Restructure your page component to use a container pattern, where the authentication checks and redirection would be done in the container, and the presentational component would be pure. In this scenario, it's really simple to use it in Storybook.
• Mock your dependencies. You could use something like MSW to mock the http requests, making them return what you want.. or you could use Sinon to fully mock whatever import you want, similar to how jest mock dependencies.

Just remember that Storybook behaves similarly to React. By default, your App.jsx is quite "dumb". You need to add decorators (providers) to make it smart enough for your use cases. In Storybook it's the same.

By default the react template uses a webpack config which is in a different directory. Replacing the build directory app by stories fixed it.

internals\webpack\webpack.base.babel.js

The issue is from you apply the rule for your import without options like this: