Not quite. Source maps exist for a reason.
You can debug exact source even when using a complicated package/transpile chain. You just use source maps. That's pretty standard.
Anybody who tries to debug built/compiled/packages/transpiled code is in for a world of hurt. But source maps let you debug THE EXACT source.
EDITED: also, you may need to set a Node env variable to enable source maps on Lambda. But there are plenty of instructions that a search will turn up.
Are you debugging a production setup? Because you can definitely setup an environment to debug using source maps. I program in TypeScript, I debug in TypeScript (using source maps). My typical build includes packaging, tree shaking, and minifying. There is no way to debug that without maps.
And in any case, you can get source mapped stack traces regardless of the environment by using the sourcemap-support package. It's very handy but less relevant these days (as source maps are supported pretty much every where now.)
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Not quite. Source maps exist for a reason.
You can debug exact source even when using a complicated package/transpile chain. You just use source maps. That's pretty standard.
Anybody who tries to debug built/compiled/packages/transpiled code is in for a world of hurt. But source maps let you debug THE EXACT source.
EDITED: also, you may need to set a Node env variable to enable source maps on Lambda. But there are plenty of instructions that a search will turn up.
Lambda does not support source maps.
Are you debugging a production setup? Because you can definitely setup an environment to debug using source maps. I program in TypeScript, I debug in TypeScript (using source maps). My typical build includes packaging, tree shaking, and minifying. There is no way to debug that without maps.
And in any case, you can get source mapped stack traces regardless of the environment by using the sourcemap-support package. It's very handy but less relevant these days (as source maps are supported pretty much every where now.)