Vite Js
Vite Js
general steps:
Set up the Shared Library:
Create a new directory for your shared library.
Initialize a new npm package inside the directory: npm init.
Install any necessary dependencies for your shared library, such as React and any other
libraries you plan to use: npm install react.
Write your shared components, utilities, or any other code you want to share across
microfrontends.
Set up the Microfrontend Applications:
Create a new directory for each microfrontend application.
Initialize a new npm package inside each microfrontend directory: npm init.
Install Vite and React in each microfrontend: npm install vite react.
Configure Vite for each microfrontend by creating a vite.config.js file in each directory. This file
will specify the entry point and any other necessary settings.
Import and use the shared library in each microfrontend application.
Configure the Build and Deployment:
Modify the vite.config.js files for each microfrontend to build the applications as standalone
bundles.
Update your deployment process to build and deploy each microfrontend separately.
Remember that microfrontends are typically independent applications that can be
developed, deployed, and scaled separately. Each microfrontend should have its own
package.json, build configuration, and deployment setup. The shared library, on the other
hand, should be built and versioned separately, and the microfrontends should consume it
as a dependency.
yarn workspaces and react + shared compoent library
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To set up a monorepo with Yarn workspaces and multiple React microfrontend applications
that share a component library, you can follow these steps:
Set up the Monorepo:
Create a new directory for your monorepo project.
Initialize a new Yarn workspace: yarn init.
Modify the package.json file to include the following configuration:
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{ "private": true, "workspaces": [ "packages/*" ] }
Create a packages directory where you'll store your microfrontends and shared library.
Set up the Shared Component Library:
Inside the packages directory, create a new directory for your shared component library: mkdir
packages/shared-library .
Initialize a new npm package inside the shared-library directory: cd packages/shared-library && yarn
init.
Install any necessary dependencies for your shared library, such as React and any other
libraries you plan to use: yarn add react.
Write your shared components, utilities, or any other code you want to share.
Set up the Microfrontend Applications:
Inside the packages directory, create a new directory for each microfrontend application, e.g.,
packages/microfrontend1 .
Initialize a new npm package inside each microfrontend directory: cd packages/microfrontend1 &&
yarn init .
Install React and any other necessary dependencies: yarn add react.
Create your microfrontend application code and import components from the shared
library.
Configure Build and Development:
Update each microfrontend's package.json to include the following configuration:
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{ "scripts": { "start": "react-scripts start", "build": "react-scripts build" } }
Modify the tsconfig.json or babel.config.js in each microfrontend to ensure that the shared library
components can be imported properly.
Link the Shared Library:
Inside the shared-library directory, run yarn link.
Inside each microfrontend directory, run yarn link shared-library. This will create a symlink to
the shared library in each microfrontend's node_modules directory.
Run and Build Microfrontends:
Start the development server for each microfrontend: yarn workspace microfrontend1 start .
Build each microfrontend: yarn workspace microfrontend1 build.
By following this approach, you can have a monorepo with multiple microfrontend
applications that share a component library. The microfrontends can import and use the
shared components just like any other dependency, thanks to Yarn workspaces and the
symlink created by yarn link.