electron-log | Just a simple logging module for your Electron application

Ok - so Electron Package was bundled with its own jre version which was causing the issue as invoking the exe was causing the JAVA dependencies to be looked up at system default jre path instead of the one bundled with the Electron application.

Solution - switch to base directory of application and then launch it:

As discussed in the comments you should update your webpack configuration to handle loading svg files. inside the module.rules array you should add the following:

I managed to do this after looking at Cameron Nokes' excellent blog:

cameronnokes.com/blog/how-to-store-user-data-in-electron:

Storing user data in the operating system’s designated location for user’s app data is the idiomatic way for native app’s to persist user data because:

• when we auto-update the app, our source files may get moved or delete

• changing or adding to an app’s internal files will invalidate the code signature

To do this I used const userDataPath = app.getPath('userData'); to get a path to the OS' app storage location. and then changed the references to 'persistentFile' to String(userDataPath)+'/persistentFile':

First, try this solution. Edit your TypeScript Config file (tsconfig.json) and add a new key-value pair as

This may be a silly answer. Try checking whether the task is running or any other programs interfereing the app, like an antivirus.

I downgraded the sqlite3 package to v5.0.0 and it rebuilt correctly. Hope this helps anyone else with the same issue.

Source: nodejs electronjs sqlite3 - use of undeclared identifier 'napi_is_detached_arraybuffer'

You have 2 different issues here:

• the correct webpack configuration to support node.js code
• missing node integration to use node API like require

The stacktrace you are seeing here likely comes from an incorrect webpack configuration. Unless told otherwise, webpack tries to replace __dirname with something different. Here we don't want that - node provides __dirname and we want to use it, so we have to tell webpack to leave __dirname alone.

You'll find an example in the webpack documentation.

For webpack 5 adding a node section should help:

Electron-Log is used to record the log information of the client.

For the code behind in .net core, you can refer to this.

Found the reason was that I wasn't including my .env file which had the secret keys in my build.