-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 128
troubleshooting
The node.js module resolving algorithm is pretty simple: module dependencies are looked up in node_modules
folders in every parent directory of the requiring module. When you npm link
modules with peer dependencies that are not in your root directory, modules can no longer be found. (You propably want to consider peerDependencies
with npm link
as broken by design in node.js.) Note that a dependency to the application (even if this is not the perfect design) is also a kind of peerDependency even if it's not listed as such in the module's package.json
.
But you can easily workaround that in webpack: Add the node_modules
folder of your application to the resolve paths. There are two config options for this: resolve.fallback
and resolveLoader.fallback
.
Here is a config example:
module.exports = {
resolve: { fallback: path.join(__dirname, "node_modules") },
resolveLoader: { fallback: path.join(__dirname, "node_modules") }
};
webpack 👍