Let's make that directory (you can substitute your own name if you'd like). I like to install my development tools in a directory called "tools". Use that new URL as the argument for wget in order to download it. On the resulting page cancel the automatic download (you don't want to download it into your ChromeOS Downloads folder), but right click the "direct link" link and copy that to your clipboard. If this path becomes stale (I cannot control if/when they will remove this version from their download folder), go to the IntelliJ IDEA download page in your browser, choose "Linux", and click the "Download" button next to the. Note: the "~/" in front of the path name is a short-cut way to say "in my home directory. Note, I will continue to use "downloads" as the folder name here, if you chose something else use that wherever I say "downloads". Now set that as your current working directory. I like to call my download folder "downloads". If you haven't already created a download directory for yourself, do that now. It has links for the Community Edition of IntelliJ IDEA, however if you're installing the Ultimate Edition, these steps still work but I will trust you to substitute URLs and filenames as needed.įirst we need to install "wget" so that we have a way to download IntelliJ. A natural way of doing this is to add a build script to your package.This post assumes you have a brand-new Debian stretch container installed by the usual means. Your build command is something you will be running repeatedly, so you will want to automate it. You can read more about the available configuration options in the API documentation. js files instead, you can tell esbuild to allow this using the -loader.js=jsx flag. While esbuild can be configured, it attempts to have reasonable defaults so that many common situations work automatically. Notice that esbuild also converted JSX syntax to JavaScript without any configuration other than the. If you run the code using node out.js, you should see something like this: Hello, world!
The code is completely self-contained and no longer depends on your node_modules directory. This should have created a file called out.js containing your code and the React library bundled together. \node_modules\.bin\esbuild app.jsx -bundle -outfile=out.js node_modules/.bin/esbuild app.jsx -bundle -outfile=out.js
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