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Crash on node 10.6.0 and up #1449
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`spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. Fixes: webpack#1449 Fixes: nodejs/node#21665
`spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. Fixes: webpack#1449 Fixes: nodejs/node#21665
`spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. Fixes: webpack#1449 Fixes: nodejs/node#21665
`spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. Fixes: webpack#1449 Fixes: nodejs/node#21665
`spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. Fixes: webpack#1449 Fixes: nodejs/node#21665
@evilebottnawi this was one of the issues that moved me to webpack-serve since it completely broke webpack-dev-server with https for me. |
`spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. Fixes: webpack#1449 Fixes: nodejs/node#21665
Problem still exists? |
@evilebottnawi I am not sure, because I am using node |
Well, it looks fine for the last day with node |
Good to hear. I will upgrade my setup next week and report back with the
results.
…On Fri, 31 Aug 2018, 16:23 Roman Nuritdinov, ***@***.***> wrote:
Well, it looks fine for the last day with node v10.9.0. I think we can
reopen this issue if something new will happen.
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@evilebottnawi Seems to work just fine. Thanks! |
I am getting this in an app created with It seems to be intermittent |
@jrop Which version of webpack-dev-server are you running. For me this is absolutely fixed in webpack-dev-server version 3.1.7 |
macOS 10.13.6 I created the app using |
@jrop you should update |
@evilebottnawi I believe the responsible party to upgrading |
I may be confused, as I'm using Angular CLI which uses webpack-dev-server, but my version of webpack-dev-server in the root folder node_modules is 3.1.7, and I've specified that in my Angular package.json... and yet STILL I see this crash continuously. I'm going to take my version of node back to 10.5 and see what happens. (Currently it's 10.7) |
So... five hours later, and I've not seen the error yet. I still have the occasional "The expression evaluated to a falsy value" crash, but moving back to 10.5... I count it as a huge win. For me, at least, webpack-dev-server 3.1.7 proved to be a false hope. |
`spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 This commit is in webpack-dev-server v3 line, which requires webpack to be upgraded to >= 4.0.0 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 this issue was fixed is in webpack-dev-server v3 line, which requires webpack to be upgraded to >= 4.0.0. This commit cherry picks the fix to v2 branch (on top of v2.11.3) which does not require webpack to be upgraded to 4.0.0 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
Ports fix for webpack#1449 to v2 branch cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 this issue was fixed in webpack-dev-server v3 line, which requires webpack to be upgraded to >= 4.0.0. This commit cherry picks the fix to v2 branch (on top of v2.11.3) which does not require webpack to be upgraded to 4.0.0 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
Ports fix for webpack#1449 to v2 branch cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 this issue was fixed in webpack-dev-server v3 line, which requires webpack to be upgraded to >= 4.0.0. This commit cherry picks the fix to v2 branch (on top of v2.11.3) which does not require webpack to be upgraded to 4.0.0 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
Ports fix for webpack#1449 to v2 branch cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 this issue was fixed in webpack-dev-server v3 line, which requires webpack to be upgraded to >= 4.0.0. This commit cherry picks the fix to v2 branch (on top of v2.11.3) which does not require webpack to be upgraded to 4.0.0 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
Ports fix for webpack#1449 to v2 branch cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 this issue was fixed in webpack-dev-server v3 line, which requires webpack to be upgraded to >= 4.0.0. This commit cherry picks the fix to v2 branch (on top of v2.11.3) which does not require webpack to be upgraded to 4.0.0 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
Ports fix for webpack#1449 to v2 branch cherry pick of webpack@e97d345 this issue was fixed in webpack-dev-server v3 line, which requires webpack to be upgraded to >= 4.0.0. This commit cherry picks the fix to v2 branch (on top of v2.11.3) which does not require webpack to be upgraded to 4.0.0 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. related issues: nodejs/node#21665 nodejs/node#21665 webpack#1449 expressjs/express#3388
Do not use `spdy` on Node 10 `spdy` is effectively unmaintained, and as a consequence of an implementation that extensively relies on Node’s non-public APIs, broken on Node 10 and above. In those cases, only https will be used for now. Once express supports Node's built-in HTTP/2 support, migrating over to that should be the best way to go. Fixes: webpack#1449 Fixes: nodejs/node#21665 https://github.com/webpack/webpack-dev-server/commit/e97d345ac370095a6e339b7997b939c88ef3e81b.patch
Backports fix for webpack#1449
Webpack crashes sometimes in node
10.6.0
and up. Unfortunately I can't localize the problem, but I think this is relating to nodejs/node#21665.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: