The first thing you do is run it through Prettify (Thank god for Prettify). Not to mention, you have to make adjustments to the header and footer…on five different pages. The code is all over the place, messy and disorganized. You open up the HTML files and look into them…in horror. 10 minutes after that, you’re getting the server access. Within five minutes of hitting that send button, you get a call. We have an immediate need for a Developer to get started today.īeing a person who enjoys eating food to survive, you type in some info and apply. We have an immediate need for a Developer to get started today. You open up the message and it looks pretty normal. Now let’s say you get a nice message in your inbox. Imagine you are on the call list for a freelance agency in a city of your choosing. Src/print.Inspired by a true story Let’s take a journey… Now let's make sure we have something to debug, so let's create an error in our print.js file: Be sure to check them out so you can configure them to your needs.įor this guide, let's use the inline-source-map option, which is good for illustrative purposes (though not for production): There are a lot of different options available when it comes to source maps. If an error originates from b.js, the source map will tell you exactly that. In order to make it easier to track down errors and warnings, JavaScript offers source maps, which map your compiled code back to your original source code. This isn't always helpful as you probably want to know exactly which source file the error came from. For example, if you bundle three source files ( a.js, b.js, and c.js) into one bundle ( bundle.js) and one of the source files contains an error, the stack trace will point to bundle.js. When webpack bundles your source code, it can become difficult to track down errors and warnings to their original location. const path = require('path') Ĭonst HtmlWebpackPlugin = require('html-webpack-plugin') Let's start by setting mode to 'development' and title to 'Development'. The tools in this guide are only meant for development, please avoid using them in production! Before we continue, let's look into setting up a development environment to make our lives a little easier. If you've been following the guides, you should have a solid understanding of some of the webpack basics. This guide extends on code examples found in the Output Management guide.
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