arthurwhite

4 ms·

1.
by arthurwhite 3y ago
Maybe not on their machine, but for Docker images that will be pulled a thousand times, yes.
2.
by arthurwhite 3y ago
Not everyone uses the .npmignore file. Maybe it's the author's choice, but in the meantime, that's my personal storage space that's being used unnecessarily. I tested it recently on a clean install of Strapi: about 250
3.
by arthurwhite 3y ago
While pnpm optimizes storage and reduces duplication, it does not inherently remove non-essential files (like documentation, Markdown, or test files) within the dependencies. Also, when you create a Docker image, you avoid packing in dev to
4.
by arthurwhite 3y ago
Because its primary focus is on redefining how dependencies are stored and accessed, rather than modifying the contents of these dependencies. Useless files will still be there. Also, when you create a Docker image, you avoid packing in dev
5.
by arthurwhite 3y ago
If everyone used the `file` field, the world would be a better place, for sure.
6.
by arthurwhite 3y ago
- Of course, this entails the risk of occasional breakage. But for 99% of modules, this has no impact at runtime. - The patterns used to find files are specific enough to target only those files that are well known to be useless at runtime.
7.
NPMprune: Remove unnecessary files from node_modules to optimize storage(github.com)
44 points by arthurwhite 3y ago|51 comments
8.
Gowww Router – A lightning fast and flexible HTTP router for Go(github.com)
2 points by arthurwhite 9y ago|0 comments