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1 | const merge = require('webpack-merge') |
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0 ignored issues
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Backwards Compatibility
introduced
by
![]() There should be a semicolon.
Requirement of semicolons purely is a coding style issue since JavaScript has specific rules about semicolons which are followed by all browsers. Further Readings: ![]() |
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2 | const common = require('./webpack.common.js') |
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0 ignored issues
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show
There should be a semicolon.
Requirement of semicolons purely is a coding style issue since JavaScript has specific rules about semicolons which are followed by all browsers. Further Readings: ![]() |
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4 | module.exports = merge(common, { |
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5 | mode: 'development', |
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6 | devServer: { |
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7 | historyApiFallback: true, |
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8 | noInfo: true, |
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9 | overlay: true |
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10 | }, |
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11 | devtool: '#cheap-source-map', |
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12 | }); |
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13 |