webpack upgraded from version 4 to version 5
See the main changes in Node 12 release notes.Ĭheck Node’s releases document for version statuses. The new required version of Node is 12.13.0. We are dropping support for Node 10 as it is approaching maintenance EOL date (). In order to successfully update, you’ll need to resolve these changes. Most, if not all, of those changes had a deprecation message in v2. This section explains breaking changes that were made for Gatsby v3.
#Why use webpack 3.0.0 install#
An example would be a version mismatch of and that can throw an error like this:Īn effective way to get around this issue is deleting node_modules and package-lock.json and then running npm install again. When upgrading an already existing project (that has an existing node_modules folder and package-lock.json file) you might run into version mismatches for your packages as npm/yarn don’t resolve to the latest/correct version. The specific resolutions we recommend at this time are found below: Handling version mismatches Please note: If you rely on a plugin that is not found within the list of plugins within the Gatsby framework, you very well may need to use the following resolutions in the near term. If you encounter any of these issues when migrating your project to Gatsby Version 3, we recommend that you use Yarn resolutions within your package.json. marking a package as a dependency instead of a peerDependency) within those plugins, there could be a myriad of failures that arise. Part of that huge ecosystem includes dependency trees!ĭepending on how the plugin authors have declared dependencies (e.g. Gatsby has an amazing ecosystem of plugins that make it easier to get up and running, and to incorporate various data sources and functionality into your Gatsby project. If you don’t see any, help the maintainers by opening an issue or PR yourself! :) Handling dependencies for plugins that are not yet updated Please look for already opened issues or PRs on the plugin’s repository to see the status.
When using npm 7, you can pass the -legacy-peer-deps to ignore the warning and install anyway. While this might indicate that the plugin has incompatibilities, in most cases they should continue to work.
#Why use webpack 3.0.0 update#
This is because the plugin needs to update its peerDependencies to include the new version of Gatsby (see section for plugin maintainers). If you are using npm 7, the warning may instead be an error:
Using community plugins, you might see warnings like these in your terminal:
#Why use webpack 3.0.0 upgrade#
You’ll be given an overview of packages which to select to upgrade them to latest. For example, if you have this outdated version: npmĬompare the “Wanted” and “Latest” versions and update their versions accordingly. You can run an npm script to see all outdated dependencies. Many plugins won’t need updating so they may keep working (if not, please check their repository for the current status). If you’re using community plugins, they might not be upgraded yet. Note, this only applies to plugins managed in the gatsbyjs/gatsby repository. You should upgrade any package name that starts with gatsby-*. Update your package.json to use the latest version of Gatsby related packages. For example, the above command would be: Update Gatsby related packages Please note: If you use npm 7 you’ll want to use the -legacy-peer-deps option when following the instructions in this guide. You need to update your package.json to use the latest version of Gatsby. Table of Contentsįirst, you need to update your dependencies. If you want to start a new Gatsby v3 site, run npm init gatsby or yarn create gatsby in your terminal. If you’re curious what’s new, head over to the v3.0 release notes. Since the last major release was in September 2018, Gatsby v3 includes a couple of breaking changes. This is a reference for upgrading your site from Gatsby v2 to Gatsby v3. Have you run into something that’s not covered here? Add your changes to GitHub! Introduction
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