html-minifier | based HTML compressor/minifier ( with Node.js support | Compression library

You don't have a closing " at the end of content

Maybe it's an asynchronous function, and you need to do

I wrote the following code and now the 'html-minifier' plugin can work directly in 'gulp'.
The const options variable is the 'html-minifier' plugin settings.
Then we create a function gHtmlMinify that can be run with the gulp gHtmlMinify command.
return src(...) is your html files path.
.on('data', function(file) {...} Each thread has a "data" event..
We hang the processing of the "data" event..
When the "data" event is called, the "file" object comes to us, which contains information: file name, file path, working directory and file contents.
The content of the file is represented as a read buffer file.isBuffer().
Buffer.from The raw data is stored in instances of the Buffer class.
(file.contents.toString() This file content is BUFFER.
The toString() method returns a function that represents an object. Converts to a string.

console.log ({ // Outputting the structure of what the file consists of.
contents: file.contents, // Content of the file BUFFER. The buffer is not a string!
path: file.path, // Path to the file.
cwd: file.cwd, // Current directory. "The directory where the gulp command was run".
base: file.base, // Value before asterisks i.e. app/
relative: file.relative, // Value after the asterisks i.e. filename.html
dirname: file.dirname, // File directory.
basename: file.basename, // File name.
stem: file.stem, // File name without extension.
extname: file.extname // File extension.
})

The second Google fonts link tag has a syntax error. In fact, you don't even need it since the previous link tag already includes the Roboto Mono font.

The deployment and removal of a stack is performed asynchronous. What you experience is high likely a race condition.

Make sure to wait until the objects from the removed stack are gone, before starting it again. I had such race conditions in the past as well.. this approach did the trick for me:

Doing a little more research, I found a solution on this thread ng build production should minify index.html in dist.

The workaround is to omit using the input and output directory arguments and instead specify the output path as in --output dist/index.min.html.

Read through the log. Especially the part below "Running build". It says: Error: Parse Error: <3 FOOD. This means that you have a syntax error in your HTML, in your </code> tag. Since you're using CRA, it's most likely the public/index.html file.

JHipster Vue.js blueprint has been updated 16 days ago to replace uglifyjs by terser so I suppose you generated your project with an older version, try upgrading blueprint to 1.8.1 or copy what they did in https://github.com/jhipster/jhipster-vuejs/commit/ef369bb66643cc193aeb2868fc60e557252f6669