ngx-build-plus | Angular CLI 's default build behavior | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | ngx-build-plus Summary
kandi X-RAY | ngx-build-plus Summary
Extend the Angular CLI's default build behavior without ejecting, e. g. for Angular Elements
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of ngx-build-plus
ngx-build-plus Key Features
ngx-build-plus Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 42
License : No License
Copynpm i -D ngx-build-plus
module.exports = {
module: {
rules: [
{
test: /\.(js|ts)$/,
loader: 'istanbul-instrumenter-loader',
options: { esModules: true },
enforce: 'post',
include: [
requi ng new cypress-angular-coverage-example
ng add @briebug/cypress-schematic
npm i -D ngx-build-plus
module.exports = {
module: {
rules: [
{
test: /\.(js|ts)$/,
loader: 'istanbul-instrumenter-loader',
options: { es Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on ngx-build-plus
QUESTION
I have very big images in my assets, which slows down the site by a lot for slower networks. (you can read more about the topic on this lighthouse linked page)
- I would like to compress them at build time (
ng build --prod). - For local development, it is irrelevant (
ng serve). - Optimally I would like to generate multiple versions for different screen sizes (
example.jpg→ should become:example_x265.jpg,example_x128.jpg, ...)
The most promising guide I have found for that is this one here, which describes how to use the imagemin package in combination with the ngx-build-plus package.
Unfortunately, after following the tutorial, I get the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-19 at 22:55I would never do that! because its against the convetions You should try Firebase storage, they give you 1 GB for free, and its easy to implement.
QUESTION
I have an old Angular application, which I have upgraded from Angular 9 to Angular 11. (It had many stable upgrades throughout the years, starting from Angular 2)
My problem is, that the ngcc is not running ng build:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-03 at 14:10My problem was that an another tsconfig file was overwriting the root's definitions, and turned off ivy and ngcc altogether.
sr5c/tsconfig.app.json:
QUESTION
Angular version used: v11
I am trying to integrate an application with lazy loaded modules as angular elements using ngx-build-plus into another application. I am having some difficulty adding the element to a component in the main application. When I add it to the index.html it will render, but showing below error when i try to add to any other html file.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 15:27found a solution for this
added below code to component (in which I need to add the angular element).
QUESTION
how can I get Spartacus to load a specific template from the backend when the main module don't get bootstraped (web-component)?
My use case is as follows:
I have a site which is build with accelerator. I would like to migrate it to Spartacus step by step. First the header, then the footer and then the rest (move from accelerator to SPA only). My custom footer and header works in the Spartacus SPA. To integrate them into accelerator, I build web-components for the header and footer with ngx-build-plus. They work, but render only the static part of the component and not the slots of Spartacus. I also don't see the request to the backend.
AppModule:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-21 at 08:27Most of the logic related to layout loading is tied to the routing, inside CmsPageGuard, and in your case navigation is not happening.
So, you can either try faking it (do the navigation in your component) or try to do all the steps manually. I think, what's needed, is to set proper page context (RoutingService.getPageContext()) and call CmsService.getPage (or hasPage) to trigger the load. Not sure if this is all, but I think it's a good start (and you should have layout and slots data loaded).
QUESTION
My objective is to setup Tailwind CSS with an Angular custom web component project. Because of the custom web component, I'm using ngx-build-plus:browser to serve and build (because this can help bundle everything into a single bundle).
I have then followed this guide for implementing Tailwind, but when I try to serve the application I get the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-12 at 10:43I tried to regenerate this issue but did not get any success. My project runs without any error. here is the repo of the project tailwindcss-in-angular. I followed the following steps.
create a new angular project.
QUESTION
I am struggling to get the videojs to work in my angular 9 app. I have viewed all the exisitng stackoverflow posts, applied their solution, looked at different blog posts and github for issues with video js but I still have the 'Can't resolve videojs' problem.
I would like it to work in that an individual viewing the page could start recording a video of themselves.
Can someone please advise? Please see my code below@
my package.json file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-08 at 18:33I think the problem is your webpack.alias doesn't get affected. On the other hand, your webpack.config.js is not applied yet. Here is the solution for you:
- Install the following packages which give you capability to custom
webpack:
QUESTION
I have been trying to get Cypress code coverage working with my Angular production project to no avail.
To try and help diagnose it, I have created a minimal implementation project to make sure I wasn't introducing anything weird in the production version, which I don't think I am as the same issue is still happening. It's starting to drive me mad!
I have used a few references and as far as I can see I have the things in place I need to:
As far as I can tell the Angular and Cypress side is all hooked up and am getting output in the .nyc_output folder and a coverage report. However the report is not indicating typescript line coverage or including those stats.
I have seen this but didn't seem to help.
Code Instrumentation (webpack extension + angular.json):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-15 at 00:49Comparing ang-cy-cov-example to your package.json, a major difference is that he uses @cypress/code-coverage@1.14.0 where-as you have the latest v3.8.1.
Changing back to this v1.14.0 works ok with your setup. Since your info indicates data is appearing in .nyc_output/out.json, I tested with the command line ./node_modules/.bin/nyc report which gives a quick view in the console.
Comparing .nyc_output/out.json between the two versions, the individual nodes are structurally the same, i.e have the correct sections (path, statementMap, inputSourceMap etc).
There are two types of additional nodes
additional files such as karma.conf.js, coverage.webpack.js, cy-ts-preprocessor.js, integration/spec.ts, support/commands.ts - which we are not interested in.
the files we are interested in are duplicated at the end of the file but the duplicates have no coverage metrics.
e.g
First copy of main.ts with metrics
QUESTION
I have build 2 micro apps with angular elements. Built the micro apps with ngx-built-blus with --output-hashing non --single-bundle true. Served them in 2 different ports in localhost. I'm currently facing the following issue. Shell app is a regular angular app
- Unless I add the script for polyfills.js & vendor.js along with main.js in the shell app, it's not loading. Chrome gives the error
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-20 at 16:55I solved this by adding the --single-bundle true to the serve command. Adding it only the ng build command is not enough.
QUESTION
I'm trying to design a new application based on Micro Frontends with Angular 9 and WebComponents. The main goal that I want to achieve with WebComponents is tha ability to have different teams working independently, deploying their updates whenever they want and having the main wrapper just download the corresponding self contained bundle and inject it in the wrapping page.
As for now I do not need to handle different frameworks, but I just need to have very low coupling between each of them, both on the dependencies (each WebComponent should bring its own dependencies by itself, with the allowed exception of Polyfills and Runtime for the moment) and on the deployments (just deploy/expose the WebComponent bundle and get it injected in the wrapper through a GET API). The architecture that I have in mind is as follows:
- UI: this is the wrapper for all the other WebComponents
- DashboardOne-UI: a dashboard registered as a WebComponent
- DashboardTwo-UI: a dashboard registered as a WebComponent
The examples of WebComponents that I found on the web are all very basic; I mean they just use standard html elements (buttons, paragraphs, ...), hence no dependency to incorporate in the output bundle. In my case, DashboardOne-UI relies on Prime-NG and Prime-Icons, and I would avoid having suche dependencies installed also on the UI.
In order to build the DashboardOne-UI and serve the output files, I use NGX-Build-Plus and HTTP-Server by running the following commands:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-10 at 14:39A possible approach towards a better solution, I just found, is to provide the
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install ngx-build-plus
Create a new Angular project with the CLI
Add ngx-build-plus: ng add ngx-build-plus Note: If you want to add it to specific sub project in your projects folder, use the --project switch to point to it: ng add ngx-build-plus --project getting-started Remark: This step installs the package via npm and updates your angular.json so that your project uses custom builders for ng serve and ng build.
Add a file webpack.partial.js to the root of your (sub-)project: const webpack = require('webpack'); module.exports = { plugins: [ new webpack.DefinePlugin({ "VERSION": JSON.stringify("4711") }) ] }
Use the global variable VERSION in your app.component.ts: import { Component } from '@angular/core'; declare const VERSION: string; @Component({ selector: 'app-root', templateUrl: './app.component.html', styleUrls: ['./app.component.css'] }) export class AppComponent { title = 'Version: ' + VERSION; }
Start your application with the --extra-webpack-config switch pointing to your partial webpack config: ng serve --extra-webpack-config webpack.partial.js -o If your project is a CLI based sub project, use the --project switch too: ng serve --project getting-started -o --extra-webpack-config webpack.partial.js Hint: Consider creating a npm script for this command.
Make sure that the VERSION provided by your webpack config is displayed.
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