| import { esbuildPlugin } from "@web/dev-server-esbuild"; |
| import cors from "@koa/cors"; |
| |
| /** @type {import('@web/dev-server').DevServerConfig} */ |
| export default { |
| port: 8081, |
| plugins: [ |
| esbuildPlugin({ |
| ts: true, |
| target: "es2020", |
| tsconfig: "polygerrit-ui/app/tsconfig.json", |
| }), |
| ], |
| nodeResolve: true, |
| rootDir: "polygerrit-ui/app", |
| middleware: [ |
| // Allow files served from the localhost domain to be used on any domain |
| // (ex: gerrit-review.googlesource.com), which happens during local |
| // development with Gerrit FE Helper extension. |
| cors({ origin: "*" }), |
| // The issue solved here is that our production index.html does not load |
| // 'gr-app.js' as an ESM module due to our build process, but in development |
| // all our source code is written as ESM modules. When using the Gerrit FE |
| // Helper extension to see our local changes on a production site we see a |
| // syntax error due to this mismatch. The trick used to fix this is to |
| // rewrite the response for 'gr-app.js' to be a dynamic import() statement |
| // for a fake file 'gr-app.mjs'. This fake file will be loaded as an ESM |
| // module and when the server receives the request it returns the real |
| // contents of 'gr-app.js'. |
| async (context, next) => { |
| const isGrAppMjs = context.url.includes("gr-app.mjs"); |
| if (isGrAppMjs) { |
| // Load the .ts file of the entrypoint instead of .js to trigger esbuild |
| // which will convert every .ts file to .js on request. |
| context.url = context.url.replace("gr-app.mjs", "gr-app.ts"); |
| } |
| |
| // Pass control to the next middleware which eventually loads the file. |
| // see https://koajs.com/#cascading |
| await next(); |
| |
| if (!isGrAppMjs && context.url.includes("gr-app.js")) { |
| context.body = "import('./gr-app.mjs')"; |
| } |
| }, |
| ], |
| }; |