Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The better approach is using a proxy like this, Create a file called netlify.toml in the root directory of the project.
I'm running a static blogdown site and deploy it on Netlify. I source files on GitHub, Hugo builds the site, and Netlify deploys it. Netlify reports that the site is live (deploy log enclosed at the
Netlify already redirects the bare domain to www subdomain (optional) It's recommended to use www as your custom domain, to take full advantage of Netlify CDN with ANY DNS setup. redirects the netlify subdomain site to custom domain (optional) redirects http to https for all paths
I had the same refresh issue in netlify. For me it was a series of changes. I had before my react configuration pointing to a subfolder (/sandbox/appfolder) to use in my hosting sandbox (I hope I can revert to that changing the parameters below). To be able to do a continuous deploy in netlify I did the following inspired in other answers.
According to the netlify docs, the _redirects file should be in your root build directory. create-react-app by default creates all build files under the folder named build so just modify the build scripts in package.json to add the _redirects in the build folder after building the app.
The netlify.toml file is how Netlify handles file-based configuration, which lets you configure more advanced options for your deploys, as well as override options which you can otherwise set in the web-based frontend. If your repository doesn't already have this file, you can create it at the root of your repository and Netlify will read it ...
The netlify-cli can deploy directories without modifying a git repo. Here is an example usage: npm run build netlify status netlify deploy and if everything looks good on your draft URL, take it live with the --prod flag. netlify deploy --prod. Everything will update automatically.
Netlify tries to npm install (and bundle install) automatically for you, assuming there is a package.json either in the root of your repository (I'm guessing yours is in frontend/?) OR if you set the "base" parameter so that we start our build in the base directory.
On June 15 2020 Netlify made a configuration change "adding the environment variable CI to build environments, with the value of true." In your Build and Deploy settings on Netlify change your build command to CI= npm run build. This will prevent Netlify from treating warnings as errors. More discussion on this issue can be found in Netlify's ...
Netlify hosting is for the Jamstack, as they say, i.e. only static files, no processing on the server. The idea is to make use of other mechanisms to get your data dynamically, such as APIs hosted elsewhere, which you query straight from the browser, or when you build your site.