Just as a test to see if the changes made to the source files are applied. They're not. The browser is not webpack. You cannot change the readable source files and have the changes create a new compiled version. This is not how the devtools work.
In the image I changed the function in the source files the way you're suggesting you can, to purposefully fail the verification. If this worked, the application on the left wouldn't show any data after a page refresh. It is still working, because these changes were not reflected.
I'll go through my notifications again, but I've seen no screenshot from you. Just texts.
The browser would have to be webpack in order for you to modify readable code and have it compile into a new working version. To do something remotely similar to what you want, you would have to modify the compiled version, which is not trivial and requires understanding of how React works under the hood. Any attempt at calling this trivial is.......... well, there are no polite ways of saying it, so I won't.
Modifying the compiled version is precisely what you need to do. But you don't need to understand how react works under the hood to do that.
It seems to me you're modifying the code translated from source maps and that won't work. As pointed, this is a misunderstanding of how the overrides tool works.
"It seems to me you're modifying the code translated from source maps and that won't work"
Yes. I'm saying that it won't work for some 10 comments by now.
"As pointed, this is a misunderstanding of how the overrides tool works"
Yes, it IS a misunderstanding: of the people suggesting this is as something that trivially works as they naïvely thought. It doesn't. You have to change the compiled code, which is not trivial.
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It is representative. The code is about the same.
So it is as bad as I imagined. I literally did this in 5 minutes.
If you did, how? You obviously didn't used devtools, as I'm explaining in another comment.
Care to explain what you are trying to convey with the attached image?
Just as a test to see if the changes made to the source files are applied. They're not. The browser is not webpack. You cannot change the readable source files and have the changes create a new compiled version. This is not how the devtools work.
In the image I changed the function in the source files the way you're suggesting you can, to purposefully fail the verification. If this worked, the application on the left wouldn't show any data after a page refresh. It is still working, because these changes were not reflected.
Then it does not seem you used the tool correctly. My screenshot above was taken from devtools.
Again, the browser does not need to be Webpack for this to work - you are misinterpreting how this works.
I posted the screenshot showing the correct use.
I'll go through my notifications again, but I've seen no screenshot from you. Just texts.
The browser would have to be webpack in order for you to modify readable code and have it compile into a new working version. To do something remotely similar to what you want, you would have to modify the compiled version, which is not trivial and requires understanding of how React works under the hood. Any attempt at calling this trivial is.......... well, there are no polite ways of saying it, so I won't.
Modifying the compiled version is precisely what you need to do. But you don't need to understand how react works under the hood to do that.
It seems to me you're modifying the code translated from source maps and that won't work. As pointed, this is a misunderstanding of how the overrides tool works.
It's not because you don't know how to do it that it is not trivial, by the way.
"It seems to me you're modifying the code translated from source maps and that won't work"
Yes. I'm saying that it won't work for some 10 comments by now.
"As pointed, this is a misunderstanding of how the overrides tool works"
Yes, it IS a misunderstanding: of the people suggesting this is as something that trivially works as they naïvely thought. It doesn't. You have to change the compiled code, which is not trivial.