Reputation: 328754
The stack trace of the error message just says "(index):1".
How can I find out where the error really happened?
I tried to enable "Pause at exceptions" but that doesn't work.
I also tried to add
<script>console.log('Before loading XYZ')</script>
between <script src="..."
elements but those are executed in order while the error happens in a script which is loaded asynchronous.
My goal is to create a minimal example which I could send to Chromium so they can improve the error message.
I'm trying to load a Vue component and the error happens after vue.js was loaded (I know because I have a breakpoint at the bottom of vue.esm.browser.js
in the line Vue.compile = compileToFunctions;
).
Chrome 77
Upvotes: 5
Views: 23889
Reputation: 328754
I found two ways:
console.log('...');
to the head of each script you're loading. The script with the broken import will not do any logging.In general, look for scripts which import by module name / specifier like this:
import Vue from "vue";
instead of loading by path:
import Vue from "./vue.js";
Module specifiers don't contain /
and they have no extension. They work in environments like node but not in a browser. See also: module specifier in es6 import and export
Upvotes: 5