Thanks for the article. On my own, I'm already using Docker that way but I still didn't figure out the best way to have the node_modules folder available on the host and having my IDE working with for the autocomplete and more. (For TypeScript, for example, it's better to get the type from packages)
So I found a way during the install process, I have to install on my own the package locally but both node_modules could be different if my node version is different from my machine and the container, so it's already an issue here... And I know it's not how Docker is designed for but in this case, it could really be nice to have the files available.
Thanks for the article. On my own, I'm already using Docker that way but I still didn't figure out the best way to have the node_modules folder available on the host and having my IDE working with for the autocomplete and more. (For TypeScript, for example, it's better to get the type from packages)
So I found a way during the install process, I have to install on my own the package locally but both node_modules could be different if my node version is different from my machine and the container, so it's already an issue here... And I know it's not how Docker is designed for but in this case, it could really be nice to have the files available.
Any idea? :)
The only way I've found to solve that => stackoverflow.com/questions/510976...