stats-js | JavaScript Performance Monitor using canvas | Networking library

You need to change

webpack-bundle-analyzer comes preconfigured for JHipster apps for the prod build. You can find its config in webpack.prod.js.

To view the output, run npm run webpack:prod and open target/classes/stats.html (or in build instead of target for gradle)

I think the sample code here demonstrates what you are trying to do.
The script could be shorter, but I made it verbose for clarity.

If you don't already know, JavaScript objects contain 'properties'. Each property has a key and a value. (The key generally must be a string, but the value can be anything, including another object.)

This script uses a collector object with 3 properties, 1 for each type of data you are counting. The key for each property corresponds to the data type (such as prs for ProvRes), and the value for each property is an object that we can think of as containing many "sub-properties".

As the script loops through the input data, it will look at the ProvRes property of each item in the input data.
- If the value is unfamiliar, it will create a new sub-property in the prs object. The key of this sub-property will be the new (unfamiliar) value, and the value of the sub-property will be the integer 1 (indicating that we have seen this value 1 time).
- If the value is familiar, it will update the corresponding sub-property, incrementing the value by 1 (because we have now seen this value 1 additional time).

Each time through the loop, the script handles ProvRes this way and also handles CityMunRes and CityMuniPSGC. (Whenever one of these 3 properties is missing from an item in the input data array, JavaScript will use the value undefined, as can be seen if you run the script in the snippet.)

Ran into same issue, this one as well: https://github.com/angular/universal/issues/1195. What worked for me was to apply the fix (https://github.com/angular/universal/blob/master/docs/v8-upgrade-guide.md), but to not include the --bundleDependencies all flag.

Here's a basic working example using gCloud for SSR: https://github.com/jrodl3r/ng-fire-universal

In fact I solve my issue by adding an extra mycontextpath root directory to the dist.zip file that I push to Cloud Foundry.

To do so with Angular 6, you can update angular.json file with:

I found what was problem.

the problem is another package in node_modules.

in my case, ngx-treeview package use lodash.

this is sample code in ngx-treeview

It looks like you are using or transpiring down your JavaScript but it isn't going far enough and you are getting syntax issues because you are trying to use features that IE11 doesn't support.

e.g.

• JS Classes - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Classes
• JS Constructors - (part of classes, see above)

The submodule command is not built into the base git.exe binary, it is implemented as a shell script named git-submodule, which needs to be accessible from the %PATH%, and to be executable for the user who runs the action.

• What is your %PATH% (or the %PATH% for your npm process) ?
• Does it include the path to your git installation, which seems to be somewhere in \Microsoft\TeamFoundation\Team Explorer\Git\ ?
• Does the user which runs the npm process have execution rights on git-submodule ?

If you have npm >5.2 installed, a new utility, npx should already be available
Execute npx webpack-bundle-analyzer dist/stats.json

else you can add a new npm script that calls webpack-bundle-analyzer add this in your package.json