Webpack source maps

[robertvansteen]

I am struggling to get NYC working with a combination of webpack, mocha & mocha-webpack. Right now I am getting a test coverage report from NYC but that's just one compiled file. According to the documentation the source map should be inline so I did that with webpack but unfortunately I still see the compiled file in the test report.

Is this approach even possible, and if so what am I doing wrong here?

[bcoe]

@JaKXz can you provide any feedback on this, I know you were attempting a similar setup.

@reauv we're having some luck hooking into source-maps using an alternate instrumenter, discussed here: #268

[JaKXz]

Hi @reauv, I have indeed attempted a similar setup: ATM and AFAIK, webpack is not compatible with nyc because nyc looks at all the files that are required in your tests to instrument them, whereas webpack loads them into a bundle runs things differently. See #176 or #229.

If possible, I'd suggest running your tests directly with mocha and using ts-node. Here's an example from a project I'm working on: https://github.com/JaKXz/typescript-react-redux-starter/tree/749a0f22b7dce6781b9e52c3c95e089effbde810

The only thing that example is missing is the ability to instrument --all files, because there's an esprima error from trying to transpile the TS code for nyc to look at that gets thrown that I haven't had time to look further into. If you're just using ES2015+, you should just be able to do nyc --all --require babel-register mocha [assuming you have your ./test/mocha.opts file configured correctly]. Hope that helps!

[robertvansteen]

Thanks for the responses. I am not using TS, so I am not sure if that's going to help me. I ended up switching to a setup with Karma & Isparta, because that works with webpack. I kinda need webpack because otherwise I have to rewrite all my imports because I extensively use webpack's resolve settings. Thanks anyway!