Have downloaded angular app now add node modules

The command for this will vary depending on your host operating system. I have a slightly different use case for this same feature, not specific to Docker, and I encounter the same error for the same reason. I have an Angular 2 app living inside an outer npm-based app the outer app having the package.

Running ng build from the Angular 2 app directory yields the same error:. In my case I can work around this with a symlink, but that adds complexity and introduces portability concerns.

This issue might be more than a "nice to have" - the current behavior breaks the Node module resolution rules:. If it is not found there, then it moves to the parent directory, and so on, until the root of the file system is reached.

I think it can be worked around with some bash hackery to add symlinks - but that's ugly, and the current behavior violates the Node module resolution "spec". Fixed by Thanks for testing this, I'll reopen. Is there an "E2E" part of the test suite where such a thing could fit? Related to I'm working inside a Electron-Angular4. I have the same issue as coffeymatt.

I'd love to hear from you if you've managed to solved that in a clean way : avoiding symlinks or moving. Funnily enough, the problem that maxime is the same one that I have and I also have an identical project structure. Both frontend and backend dependencies being defined in the same package. Same problem as maxime - any solution yet? It really seems to be on this one but wondering I'm having the same problem aswell. Monorepo with a NodeJS and 3 different Angular applications.

One of the Angular applications is SSR. As a result I'd like to have one packages. It should provide an example of what you all need. At Elium, we are running a stack of 2 frontend apps, 2 backend apps and 4 libraries at the moment in a monorepo. It is also possible to lazy-load modules.

So what does that mean? Angular appears to be quite heavy in download size. Depending on your use case, that can be a big issue. Especially on mobile, it can take a while to download only the application. A way to reduce loading time, is to split your application into modules. When you load your modules in a lazy way, it is not included in the initial application. Instead, it is only downloaded, when it is needed.

Why should we download components we do not show anyway? Let's modify the previous example to use lazy loading. To implement that, we need to add routing to our application.

First, we configure the routing module with our route configuration. To do so, create a new file called app. Components, that are not lazy-loaded are specified with a path and a component property. If we want to lazy load a module at a specific route, we do so by using the loadChildren property. Here we specify the path and the name of the module, separated by a. Afterward, we can import the configured module in our AppModule.

We also remove the import of our AuthenticationModule, since that is lazy loaded. Next, we need to have a router-outlet somewhere in our application. So let's place one in the AppComponent. If we now hit that route, our module is loaded. But there is nothing on the screen. That is because Angular does not know, which component to show. To fix that, we have to define sub-routes for our authentication module. We have added angular-tour-of-heroes as the name for our workspace.

Now, Angular CLI has installed the required npm packages and dependencies. In this step, we have to serve the application. Components are the building blocks of Angular apps.

They handle almost all the fundamental functions of an Angular project, such as showing data, responding to input, etc. In this step, open your IDE and head to the project directory and find the component files of your project:. Our project is set up, and we have all the files ready. To change your Angular project title, go to the app. Angular CLI generates a generate template automatically. You can replace it with the following:. The curly braces are the interpolation binding syntax.

Once you have entered the desired title, refresh the browser, and your application would have the new title. Personalization of the app would be incomplete without any styling. Thank you man, solved it. I didn't know how this was done if there was already a base project. Yes, it did! That extra NPM stuff was a good detail even though I knew abt it Thank you so much though, I didn't know how this was done if there was already a base project.

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