left-icon

Aurelia Succinctly®
by Matthew Duffield

Previous
Chapter

of
A
A
A

CHAPTER 18

Bundling

Bundling


As you reach a critical point in your application, you will want to be able to bundle it for deployment. It is possible to do this using a variety of ways, but we will look at doing this using WebPack. The command is simple: simply type the following into your console:

Code Listing 146

npm run build

This will create a development bundle and place it into the dist/ folder.

If you wish to have your bundle optimized and minified for production, you can enter the following command:

Code Listing 147

npm run build:prod

To test either a development build or a production build, enter the following command:

Code Listing 148

npm run server:prod

You should get something similar to the following output:

Running a development or production bundle.

Figure 36: Running a development or production bundle.

Then, if you navigate to http://192.168.1.9:8080, you should see the same output as before (when you were developing).

Note: If you wish to target production in your bundle, be sure to set your NODE_ENV variable to production so that the webpack-dev-server.js does not load into the browser.

Don’t forget that you can always go back to your development workflow and have your changes update your browser automatically by going back to the following command:

Code Listing 149

npm start

This should at least get you started in the right direction when it comes to bundling.

Scroll To Top
Disclaimer
DISCLAIMER: Web reader is currently in beta. Please report any issues through our support system. PDF and Kindle format files are also available for download.

Previous

Next



You are one step away from downloading ebooks from the Succinctly® series premier collection!
A confirmation has been sent to your email address. Please check and confirm your email subscription to complete the download.