react-boilerplate | Zeal 's React/Redux boilerplate setup | State Container library

I am facing problem testing my User model Which is defined as AUTH_USER_MODEL = "accounts.User"

when i try to build my project with yarn run build i get errors that are not exist in my code my code is clean it works fine in my local. I've been stuck for two weeks to resolve this problem please help me to solve this problem. this the errors that i get

node version: v10.15.3

webpack: 4.30.0 this is my package.json

I have problem configuring connect-react-router. I keep getting Error: Could not find router reducer in state tree, it must be mounted under "router". I'm using react, redux-toolkit, typescript and using this react template as base. I have seen all the questions and answers related to this error and tried, but nothing worked. I'm using history with version 4.10.1 Here is my code, can someone help me to point out where is the issue?

reducers.ts

I'm building a project based off the Electron React Boilerplate project. I am running MacOS 10.15.7 and node v14.15.1.

I'm trying to install sqlite3 package. Since it's a native dependency, I ran yarn add sqlite3 inside the src/ directory, like it says to do here. The compilation fails with the following output:

I want to make an Electronjs app with some of the react boilerplates. I guess the best one is the one with the most stars in github, but I am open to suggestions. My goal is to have one window, which is going to be the main one and another one that will be displayed only when the user clicks the Tray(https://github.com/sfatihk/electron-tray-window). What is the best solution, without using a second html and if possible without ejecting.

I have cloned electron-react-boilerplate from GitHub, which comes with Electron 11.0.1:

I'm trying to use IPC to communicate between my react component and main electron process. In component :

I am looking to develop a React JS web app, using react-boilerplate for development https://github.com/react-boilerplate/react-boilerplate

But the above boilerplate doesn't seem to be updated quite often, which boilerplate should be used for building simple web apps

In the Electron Performance docs, the following is said:

In traditional Node.js development, we're used to putting all our require() statements at the top. If you're currently writing your Electron application using the same strategy and are using sizable modules that you do not immediately need, apply the same strategy and defer loading to a more opportune time.

So it recommends to allocate resources "just in time" calling require() just when it is needed. The problem is that I'm trying to use electron-react-boilerplate and TypeScript doesn't seem to support well this kind of code. Here is an example:

src/main.dev.ts: