问题
At the root of my project, I have a frontend
and backend
folder. Both folders contain a package.json
that list their dependencies. How do I tell Heroku to run npm install
on both folders when deploying the application? It seems like Heroku expects to have a single package.json
file by default. Do I have to do something with a Procfile? The Heroku documentation doesn't seem to tell much about my specific question.
Thanks for the help!
回答1:
Seems that you can put a package.json
file on the root of the project and use scripts to invoke npm i
in both folder.
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/nodejs-support#customizing-the-build-process
Something like cd front && npm i && cd ../back && npm i
But i should say that if they are running on different ports, it may not work as it seems that only one web process per procfile is available. this last point is to confirm.
回答2:
You can define several entry points for your project in the Procfile :
web: cd front && npm i && npm start
server: cd backend && npm i && npm start
However, you have to upgrade to Hobby at least. It's 7$/dyno/month.
回答3:
I just successfully completed this goal using static files created during a heroku postbuild step, as described in this blogpost. I have a React frontend (could be anything though) and Express API backend. Each process has its own port in dev, but deploying on Heroku uses just one total.
- Put the working frontend in a subdirectory of root (such as
/frontend
). - Put the working backend in a subdirectory of root (such as
/api
-- the blogpost assumes the backend remains in the root directory -- either way is fine). Proxy API requests from the frontend to the backend by adding this line to
/frontend/package.json
(replacing 5000 with your backend port):"proxy": "http://localhost:5000",
Add the following to
api/app.js
(orapi/index.js
) in the backend (be sure the last part is AFTER you define the appropriate backend [or api] paths):
const path = require('path')
// Serve static files from the React frontend app
app.use(express.static(path.join(__dirname, '../frontend/build')))
// AFTER defining routes: Anything that doesn't match what's above, send back index.html; (the beginning slash ('/') in the string is important!)
app.get('*', (req, res) => {
res.sendFile(path.join(__dirname + '/../frontend/build/index.html'))
})
- Edit the root directory's
/package.json
file with something like the following (note that using the concurrently package allows an easy way to run the whole app locally withnpm run dev
, but onlyheroku-postbuild
is required here):
"scripts": {
"frontend": "cd frontend && npm start",
"api": "cd api && nodemon app.js",
"dev": "concurrently --kill-others-on-fail \"npm run api\" \"npm run frontend\"",
"heroku-postbuild": "cd frontend && npm install && npm run build"
},
- Make sure you install all backend package dependencies in the root directory, or you will get errors.
- Make sure your
/Procfile
has something likeweb: node api/app.js
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36504768/deploy-the-backend-and-frontend-on-the-same-heroku-app-dyno