I'm developing my own gatsby.js theme (actually I've forked and modified another theme, then created new npm package for it). When I change any theme file in node_modules, for example footer.js, I don't see any changes while running gatsby develop until I delete cache with gatsby clean. In the past (2 years ago) when I was making first changes to my npm module, everything was updating as it should. I must also mention that I've cleaned node_modules and updated all dependencies with yarn to the latest available versions.
For example, I'm making this change:
<p className="text-lead"><b>Last modified</b> {lastUpdate}</p>
to
<p className="text-lead"><b>Last change</b> {lastUpdate}</p>
Then gatsby develop detects change:
success onPreExtractQueries - 0.004s
success extract queries from components - 0.128s
success write out requires - 0.003s
success Re-building development bundle - 0.198s
success Writing page-data.json and slice-data.json files to public directory - 0.014s - 0/1 73.40/s
But I see no change in the browser window until I run gatsby clean.
Here's part of my gatsby-config.js at root project folder:
...
plugins: [
{
resolve: "#arturthemaslov/gatsby-theme-intro-maslov",
options: {
basePath: pathPrefix,
contentPath: "content/",
showThemeLogo: false,
theme: "gh-inspired",
},
},
...
Also, I've noticed this warning when running gatsby develop:
warn The #arturthemaslov/gatsby-theme-intro-maslov plugin has generated no Gatsby nodes. Do you need it? This could also suggest the plugin is misconfigured.
Maybe that's something to do with this problem? I've also tried ghosting parts of theme plugin by putting theme files into root src folder, but no luck.
Reason why it isn't working is because you shouldn't be modifying anything in the node_modules directory and when you:
I must also mention that I've cleaned node_modules and updated all
dependencies with yarn to the latest available versions.
You just reverted or updated every dependency within the node_modules directory and if you updated to the latest you need to go through every dependency and see if you have any conflicts which you likely do.
Do note you're also using a theme with Gatsby "^2.20.12" and Gatsby is now on version "^5.2.0".
You also mentioned in the comments you're updated the NPM package while the repository source code is dated a few years. Do not think this is a good approach and you should look at building a release and using the Github Action NPM Publish
Related
Since a few days, our aws elastic beanstalk fails to deploy our code through npm Install.
We are using our own fork from parse-server repo, and it always worked fine.
Unfortunately it now fails without obvious reason. When looking at the instance logs it clearly shows it tries to use the original parse-server repo (on a very old branch) instead of our very own fork, but I can't figure why.
Our package.json file indicates:
"parse-server": "git+https://github.com/hulab/parse-server.git#patched/5.3.0-hulab-2"
and our npm-shrinkwrap.json file reflects it with a
"parse-server": {
"version": "git+https://github.com/hulab/parse-server.git#54bfd65181f19d4296f0ebea79cf3a4ab542f2fc",
"from": "git+https://github.com/hulab/parse-server.git#patched/5.3.0-hulab-2",
...
}
Whereas the EC2 instance logs indicate failures when installing:
parse-server#github:parse-community/parse-server#892c6f94d50b6dced8a5e1948e058dc7b095c914
I can't figure out why this branch is used while not being referred to in any of our files!
Any help would be very appreciated :)
It is likely another dependency that points to that specific version of Parse Server.
For example, the Parse JS SDK has a devDependency for integration tests:
"parse-server": "github:parse-community/parse-server#alpha"
Since you are using a customized version of Parse Server, check the Parse JS SDK (which is a component of Parse Server), and any other Parse dependency that you added, whether they have a parse-server dependency and to where it points. In package.json you may only see the branch name but in package-lock.json of that dependency you may see the actual commit hash you are referring to.
I configured 2 workspaces in package.json e.g example and gatsby-theme but later I found I was actually developing a gatsby-starter so I removed the example workspace that depended on the latter workspace from package.json.
I wonder if I moved all files from gatsby-theme/ to the project root directory and overwrote the package.json and other files with gatsby-theme's, does it become a project that could be managed with both npm and yarn?
I've been trying to convert and deploy one of our node.js apps into a lambda function and have been having some problems with the node_modules dependencies - saying that it can't find certain modules. I started by creating a package.json, npm install the dependencies locally then copy the node modules folder up to lambda.
For instance I have a project that requires sequelize and convict and have been getting errors saying that it cannot find the moment module as a sub-dependency. I see that moment is included in the root of my node_modules but it was not included in the sub folder under the sequelize module.
However, this project runs fine locally. What is the difference in lambda and what's the best practice for deploying a somewhat long list of node modules with it - just a copy of the node_modules folder? On some of the other simpler projects I have, the small amount of node_modules can be copied up with no problems.
{
"errorMessage": "Cannot find module 'moment'",
"errorType": "Error",
"stackTrace": [
"Function.Module._resolveFilename (module.js:338:15)",
"Function.Module._load (module.js:280:25)",
"Module.require (module.js:364:17)",
"require (module.js:380:17)",
"VERSION (/var/task/node_modules/sequelize/node_modules/moment-timezone/moment-timezone.js:14:28)",
"Object. (/var/task/node_modules/sequelize/node_modules/moment-timezone/moment-timezone.js:18:2)",
"Module._compile (module.js:456:26)",
"Object.Module._extensions..js (module.js:474:10)",
"Module.load (module.js:356:32)",
"Function.Module._load (module.js:312:12)"
]
}
I resolved this by uploading all from a zip file which contains all the data I need for my lambda function.
you can just create your project in your local machine and make all the changes that you need then the file you are going to zip should have this same structure and also see that there is an option to load your code from a zip file.
This sounds to me like an issue caused by different versions of npm. Are you running the same version of nodejs locally as is used by Lambda (ie. v0.10.36)?
Depending on the version of npm you're using to install the modules locally, the node_modules directory's contents are laid out slightly differently (mainly in order to de-duplicate things), and that may be why your dependencies can't find their dependencies in Lambda.
After a bit of digging, it sounds like a clean install (ie. rm your node_modules directory and run npm install) might clean things up for you. The reason why is that it seems that npm doesn't install sub-dependencies if they're already present at the top level (ie. you installed moment before sequelize, etc).
I'm new to this repository, I already installed it and it is working fine on Ubuntu 14.04. Now I want to personalize it and I've found everywhere that to avoid losing your customizations, you should place them in [dspace-source]/dspace/modules/xmlui/src/main/webapp/themes (I'm choosing xmlui since that is the interface I'm using and themes because that is the only customizations I want to do for now) and then you should do a mvn package from [dspace-source]/dspace for it to apply the changes to the installation directory ([dspace]). I have done this but the new theme I created doesn't appear in the installation directory. Should I do an ant update after the mvn package? Am I missing something for the documentation?
Thanks for the help!
You are correct. mvn package will build the code in dspace-source/target. ant update will copy the code from dspace-source/target to your installation directory. The maven build is generic and does not know your configuration settings. The ant task will read your configuration settings (which contain the install path).
After running ant update, you should restart tomcat.
Because the maven/ant cycles can take some time, I will occasionally make changes to uncompiled files (xsl, js, css) on the source branch and then copy them directly to the install branch.
Beware of making changes directly in the install branch since it is easy to overwrite with the ant command.
The cocoon layer of XMLUI does cache some files. If you make a change and it does not seem to take effect, sign in with an admin login and go to Administrative->Java Console->Clear Cache to force a change to be reloaded.
I'm on Ubuntu 14.04 and I would like to create a build of CKEditor. I've read: http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/guide/dev_build.
First issue: I don't have any "build.sh" in my CKEditor folder. Solution: download https://github.com/ckeditor/ckeditor-dev/blob/master/dev/builder/build.sh .
Second issue: the build.sh above is not totaly correct, I had to modify some locations (e.g. "../.." instead of "."). But I think it's now ok since I don't have messages like "file not found" anymore...
Third issue: I've several warnings like:
WARNING: it was impossible to update the lang property in /home/sebsheep/progs_div/albums_tests/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/plugins/youtube/plugin.js
Moreover, I've the impression that CKBuilder only copy my initial folder recursively, as we can see with "/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor" (thoses files actually are on my disc) on this message:
WARNING: it was impossible to update the lang property in /home/sebsheep/progs_div/albums_tests/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/release/ckeditor/plugins/indent/plugin.js
Those warnings never stop, I have to C-c in order to stop the program.
What am I doing wrong?
I guess that you tried to build CKEditor using a built version which obviously does not contain necessary tools.
To build CKEditor from source:
Clone CKEditor development repository, or just download it if you don't know git.
Add 3rd party plugins to the plugins/ directory.
Modify dev/builder/build-config.js (edit the list of plugins).
Run dev/builder/build.sh