Angular is not respecting browser field in package.json
Repro steps:
npm install @angular/cli
npx ng new my-app
(press enter for defaults to prompts)cd my-app
npx ng build
(notice that it works)npm install --save ethers
- Add
import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
tomy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
- Add
foo = new BigNumber(0)
to theAppComponent
class inmy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
npx ng build
(notice that it fails)
The problem here is that the ethers
library has a package.json
with:
{
"main": "./index.js",
"browser": "./dist/ethers.min.js",
}
According to the webpack documentation, webpack should be using ./dist/ethers.min.js
. However, from the errors we can see that it is trying to use ./index.js
, based on the fact that it is trying to read files that are part of the NodeJS build, rather than the browser build (which lives entirely in dist
subdirectory).
Why isn't Angular respecting the browser
field in package.json
? What do I need to do in order to resolve this issue?
angular
add a comment |
Repro steps:
npm install @angular/cli
npx ng new my-app
(press enter for defaults to prompts)cd my-app
npx ng build
(notice that it works)npm install --save ethers
- Add
import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
tomy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
- Add
foo = new BigNumber(0)
to theAppComponent
class inmy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
npx ng build
(notice that it fails)
The problem here is that the ethers
library has a package.json
with:
{
"main": "./index.js",
"browser": "./dist/ethers.min.js",
}
According to the webpack documentation, webpack should be using ./dist/ethers.min.js
. However, from the errors we can see that it is trying to use ./index.js
, based on the fact that it is trying to read files that are part of the NodeJS build, rather than the browser build (which lives entirely in dist
subdirectory).
Why isn't Angular respecting the browser
field in package.json
? What do I need to do in order to resolve this issue?
angular
add a comment |
Repro steps:
npm install @angular/cli
npx ng new my-app
(press enter for defaults to prompts)cd my-app
npx ng build
(notice that it works)npm install --save ethers
- Add
import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
tomy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
- Add
foo = new BigNumber(0)
to theAppComponent
class inmy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
npx ng build
(notice that it fails)
The problem here is that the ethers
library has a package.json
with:
{
"main": "./index.js",
"browser": "./dist/ethers.min.js",
}
According to the webpack documentation, webpack should be using ./dist/ethers.min.js
. However, from the errors we can see that it is trying to use ./index.js
, based on the fact that it is trying to read files that are part of the NodeJS build, rather than the browser build (which lives entirely in dist
subdirectory).
Why isn't Angular respecting the browser
field in package.json
? What do I need to do in order to resolve this issue?
angular
Repro steps:
npm install @angular/cli
npx ng new my-app
(press enter for defaults to prompts)cd my-app
npx ng build
(notice that it works)npm install --save ethers
- Add
import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
tomy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
- Add
foo = new BigNumber(0)
to theAppComponent
class inmy-app/src/app/app.component.ts
npx ng build
(notice that it fails)
The problem here is that the ethers
library has a package.json
with:
{
"main": "./index.js",
"browser": "./dist/ethers.min.js",
}
According to the webpack documentation, webpack should be using ./dist/ethers.min.js
. However, from the errors we can see that it is trying to use ./index.js
, based on the fact that it is trying to read files that are part of the NodeJS build, rather than the browser build (which lives entirely in dist
subdirectory).
Why isn't Angular respecting the browser
field in package.json
? What do I need to do in order to resolve this issue?
angular
angular
asked Nov 18 '18 at 1:51
Micah ZoltuMicah Zoltu
2,88223055
2,88223055
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The issue was that I was doing imports in the form import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
. This style of import bypasses the main
or browser
properties on the package.json
, which means that I was pulling in the node version no matter what was in there.
The solution, never use import { ... } from '.../<something>'
when you are importing from a mixed target dependency.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The issue was that I was doing imports in the form import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
. This style of import bypasses the main
or browser
properties on the package.json
, which means that I was pulling in the node version no matter what was in there.
The solution, never use import { ... } from '.../<something>'
when you are importing from a mixed target dependency.
add a comment |
The issue was that I was doing imports in the form import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
. This style of import bypasses the main
or browser
properties on the package.json
, which means that I was pulling in the node version no matter what was in there.
The solution, never use import { ... } from '.../<something>'
when you are importing from a mixed target dependency.
add a comment |
The issue was that I was doing imports in the form import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
. This style of import bypasses the main
or browser
properties on the package.json
, which means that I was pulling in the node version no matter what was in there.
The solution, never use import { ... } from '.../<something>'
when you are importing from a mixed target dependency.
The issue was that I was doing imports in the form import { BigNumber } from 'ethers/utils'
. This style of import bypasses the main
or browser
properties on the package.json
, which means that I was pulling in the node version no matter what was in there.
The solution, never use import { ... } from '.../<something>'
when you are importing from a mixed target dependency.
answered Nov 18 '18 at 2:20
Micah ZoltuMicah Zoltu
2,88223055
2,88223055
add a comment |
add a comment |
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