I spotted an issue with the symlink path. If someone uses vagrant or docker or similar dev env the absolute path won't work in 100% cases.
For example I'm using docker and webdevops images. My application mounts in the docker with that path: /app/
The issue is that when I run yarn outside from docker console (my docker image doesn't have installed yarn and I don't want to add it here) it builds the symlink like this:
Historically we are building our js files using php script and grunt for css. (yep it's a shame. I hope sometime we will move to the webpack). Php application runs inside docker and seek into the ./bower_components dir which is a symlink. When php script tries to access the folder by the link above it receives the error because of the path /Users/vadim/workspace/webdevops/app/node_modules/@bower_components inside docker doesn't exist.
The correct absolute path for docker should be like /app/node_modules/@bower_components.
If I fix the path my grunt won't work because it runs outside from docker and can't find the absolute path /app/node_modules/@bower_components inside the main system
As a solution in my case could be a relative path:
I'm not sure if it is a good idea for all possible cases, but it looks more flexible. I'm also not an expert in nodejs to send a pull request with the proposal of robust fix.
Hello,
I spotted an issue with the symlink path. If someone uses vagrant or docker or similar dev env the absolute path won't work in 100% cases.
For example I'm using docker and webdevops images. My application mounts in the docker with that path:
/app/
The issue is that when I run
yarn
outside from docker console (my docker image doesn't have installed yarn and I don't want to add it here) it builds the symlink like this:Historically we are building our js files using php script and grunt for css. (yep it's a shame. I hope sometime we will move to the webpack). Php application runs inside docker and seek into the
./bower_components
dir which is a symlink. When php script tries to access the folder by the link above it receives the error because of the path/Users/vadim/workspace/webdevops/app/node_modules/@bower_components
inside docker doesn't exist.The correct absolute path for docker should be like
/app/node_modules/@bower_components
. If I fix the path my grunt won't work because it runs outside from docker and can't find the absolute path/app/node_modules/@bower_components
inside the main systemAs a solution in my case could be a relative path:
I'm not sure if it is a good idea for all possible cases, but it looks more flexible. I'm also not an expert in nodejs to send a pull request with the proposal of robust fix.
@sheerun What is your thoughts?