2024 04 19 integrating liveterm node module into hugo static site - bizkite-co/handterm GitHub Wiki

original file name: Codeium Chat - WDkrKNBqrSfjpENkmWrSploaNy5MVTPt.md summary: The chat involved helping the user integrate a Node module, LiveTerm, into their Hugo static website. The user faced issues during the build process due to file system and permission problems. Assistance was provided on troubleshooting errors, upgrading Node and Yarn, and considering the impact of different file systems (NTFS vs. exFAT) on the build process.

Later in the chat, guidance was given on exporting the LiveTerm project, copying the exported files into the Hugo site's static directory, and integrating LiveTerm into the Hugo layout. Details were provided on including CSS and JavaScript files and HTML markup from LiveTerm into the Hugo template, adjusting paths for assets, and testing the integration locally.

The chat concluded with instructions on updating paths for assets, testing the integration, and being mindful of potential caching and deployment considerations when building the LiveTerm project in the future. date: 2024-04-19T12:09

Codeium Chat Conversation

Note: This is purely the output of the chat conversation and does not contain any raw data, codebase snippets, etc. used to generate the output.

User at 12:09 pm, Apr 19, 2024

You were helping me integrate a Node module into my Hugo static website in a chat that is now lost.

The LiveTerm GitHub repo recommends this because there is no yarn or npm package:

git clone https://github.com/Cveinnt/LiveTerm.git && cd LiveTerm
yarn install && yarn dev

You said to run that in a separate folder, which I've done, and then to run yarn build, which throws this error:

 🕐[12:07:57]❯ yarn build  
yarn run v1.22.19
$ next build
warn - Detected next.config.js, no exported configuration found. https://nextjs.org/docs/messages/empty-configuration
info - Checking validity of types
info - Creating an optimized production build ..<w> [webpack.cache.PackFileCacheStrategy] Caching failed for pack: Error: Unable to snapshot resolve dependencies
info - Creating an optimized production build
Failed to compile.

Error: EISDIR: illegal operation on a directory, readlink 'D:\GitHub\LiveTerm\src\pages\_app.tsx'


> Build failed because of webpack errors
error Command failed with exit code 1.
info Visit https://yarnpkg.com/en/docs/cli/run for documentation about this command.
LiveTerm on  main [!] is 📦 v0.1.0 via  v20.12.1 on ☁️ (us-west-1) took 13s 
🕐[12:08:18]❯

Codeium at 12:09 pm, Apr 19, 2024

From the error message you've provided, it seems that during the build process there's an issue with the file src/pages/_app.tsx. Specifically, the error EISDIR: illegal operation on a directory, readlink suggests that a file operation that was expected to be performed on a file is instead being performed on a directory.

This could be due to several reasons, such as incorrect file paths in the configuration or an issue with the file structure. To troubleshoot this, I would suggest checking the following:

  1. Verify that src/pages/_app.tsx is indeed a file and not a directory. The _app.tsx file is a special Next.js file that should be present in the pages directory and should not be a directory itself.
  2. Ensure that there are no symlinks or other unusual file system structures involved with src/pages/_app.tsx.
  3. Check the next.config.js file for any custom configurations that could be affecting the build process. Even though the warning suggests no configuration was found, it's still worth a look.

Unfortunately, without access to the specific file structure and content, I can't provide a precise solution. If the issue persists, you may need to reach out to the maintainers of the LiveTerm project or consult the Next.js community for further assistance.

User at 12:14 pm, Apr 19, 2024

the src/pages/_app.tsc is a file with 35 lines of JS in it. the next.config.js just says:

module.exports = {};

Codeium at 12:14 pm, Apr 19, 2024

Given that src/pages/_app.tsx is indeed a file and not a directory, and the next.config.js file is present but empty, this suggests that the issue is not with the configuration itself but with how the build process is interpreting the file system.

This could be a bug or an environmental issue. Here are a few steps you can try to resolve the error:

  1. Check for Symlinks: Ensure there are no symbolic links in your project that could be causing the issue, as Next.js might be trying to follow a symlink that points to a directory.

  2. File Permissions: Make sure that the file permissions are set correctly and that the build process has read and write access to the necessary files and directories.

  3. Clean Install: Sometimes, the node modules or the build cache can get into a bad state. You can try cleaning them with the following commands:

    rm -rf node_modules
rm -rf .next
yarn install
yarn build

  4. Upgrade Dependencies: There might be a known issue with the version of Next.js or other dependencies that you are using. Try upgrading to the latest stable version:

    yarn upgrade --latest

  5. Check the File System: Ensure that there aren't any unexpected files or directories in src/pages that could be causing the build process to error out.

  6. Next.js Version: The error message Detected next.config.js, no exported configuration found is a bit unusual since your next.config.js is a valid (albeit empty) configuration. It's possible that this could be a bug with the version of Next.js you are using. Check the Next.js release notes or issues for any similar reported problems.

If none of these steps resolve the issue, you might want to create an issue on the Next.js repository or seek help from the community on their discussion forums. Provide as much detail as possible, including the version of Next.js you're using and the full error logs.

User at 1:01 pm, Apr 19, 2024

Those steps have not worked yet. I am trying them a few different ways. I think I should try to run the build in WSL in ubuntu.

How can I make sure I have the latest version fo node and yarn in Ubuntu?

Codeium at 1:01 pm, Apr 19, 2024

To ensure you have the latest versions of node and yarn on Ubuntu in WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux), you can follow these steps:

For Node.js

You can use a version manager for Node.js such as nvm (Node Version Manager) which allows you to install and switch between multiple versions of Node.js. To install nvm and the latest version of Node.js, run the following commands:

# Install nvm (Node Version Manager)
curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.39.1/install.sh | bash

# Activate nvm by sourcing the .bashrc (or if you use zsh, then .zshrc)
source ~/.bashrc

# Install the latest version of Node.js
nvm install node

# Use the latest version of Node.js
nvm use node

For Yarn

To install Yarn, you can use the following steps. It's recommended to install Yarn through npm to ensure you get the latest version:

# Install Yarn globally using npm
npm install --global yarn

By installing Yarn this way, you're not relying on the version provided by Ubuntu's package manager, which may not be up-to-date.

Verify the Installation

After installing Node.js and Yarn, verify that they were installed correctly:

# Check Node.js version
node --version

# Check Yarn version
yarn --version

Both commands should print out the version numbers of the respective tools, confirming that they're installed and accessible in your shell's path.

Note: Keep in mind that when you open a new terminal window, you may need to tell nvm to use the installed version of Node.js again by running nvm use node, or you can set a default Node.js version with nvm alias default node.

User at 1:07 pm, Apr 19, 2024

I get this error in WSL

$ yarn build
yarn run v1.22.22
$ next build
/bin/sh: 1: next: not found
error Command failed with exit code 127.
info Visit https://yarnpkg.com/en/docs/cli/run for documentation about this command.

Codeium at 1:08 pm, Apr 19, 2024

The error message "next: not found" suggests that the next command is not available in your shell's path, which typically means that Next.js is not installed in your project's node_modules directory.

Here's what you can do to troubleshoot and fix this issue:

  1. Ensure you're in the correct directory: Make sure you're in the project directory that contains the package.json file before running yarn build.

  2. Check node_modules: Verify that the node_modules directory exists in your project directory and that it contains the .bin directory with the next executable inside it. If not, you'll need to reinstall your project's dependencies.

  3. Reinstall Dependencies: If the node_modules directory is incomplete or missing, reinstall your project's dependencies with yarn install.

    yarn install

  4. Run Build Command Again: After reinstalling the dependencies, try running the build command again:

    yarn build

  5. Check PATH Environment Variable: If the issue persists, check your PATH environment variable to ensure it includes the node_modules/.bin directory. This is typically handled automatically, but you can manually check with:

    echo $PATH

  6. Use npx: As a workaround, you can also try using npx to run the next command if it's not found in your path:

    npx next build

  7. Check Local Installation: Make sure that next is listed in the devDependencies or dependencies section of your package.json file. If it's not listed, you can install it locally with:

    yarn add next

After following these steps, you should be able to run the yarn build command successfully. If you continue to experience issues, double-check that there are no typos in your package.json scripts and that your WSL environment is set up correctly with the necessary permissions to execute scripts.

User at 1:13 pm, Apr 19, 2024

In the same folder but in WSL I get this error:

$ yarn install
yarn install v1.22.22
[1/4] Resolving packages...
[2/4] Fetching packages...
warning Pattern ["string-width@^4.1.0"] is trying to unpack in the same destination "/home/mstouffer/.cache/yarn/v6/npm-string-width-cjs-4.2.3-269c7117d27b05ad2e536830a8ec895ef9c6d010-integrity/node_modules/string-width-cjs" as pattern ["string-width-cjs@npm:string-width@^4.2.0"]. This could result in non-deterministic behavior, skipping.
[3/4] Linking dependencies...
warning " > @typescript-eslint/[email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^8.56.0".
warning "@typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin > @typescript-eslint/[email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^8.56.0".
warning "@typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin > @typescript-eslint/[email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^8.56.0".
warning " > @typescript-eslint/[email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^8.56.0".
warning " > [email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^7.23.0 || ^8.0.0".
warning "eslint-config-next > @typescript-eslint/[email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^8.56.0".
warning "eslint-config-next > [email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^2 || ^3 || ^4 || ^5 || ^6 || ^7.2.0 || ^8".
warning "eslint-config-next > [email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^3 || ^4 || ^5 || ^6 || ^7 || ^8".
warning " > [email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^3 || ^4 || ^5 || ^6 || ^7 || ^8".
warning "eslint-config-next > [email protected]" has incorrect peer dependency "eslint@^3.0.0 || ^4.0.0 || ^5.0.0 || ^6.0.0 || ^7.0.0 || ^8.0.0-0".
error Error: EPERM: operation not permitted, copyfile '/home/mstouffer/.cache/yarn/v6/npm-ajv-6.12.6-baf5a62e802b07d977034586f8c3baf5adf26df4-integrity/node_modules/ajv/README.md' -> '/mnt/d/GitHub/LiveTerm/node_modules/ajv/README.md'
info Visit https://yarnpkg.com/en/docs/cli/install for documentation about this command.
mstouffer @ DESKTOP-NU23FHO in .../GitHub/LiveTerm |13:11:28[@docker-desktop]

Codeium at 1:14 pm, Apr 19, 2024

The EPERM: operation not permitted error indicates a permissions issue, where Yarn is unable to copy files from its cache to your node_modules directory. This can happen due to several reasons, such as file system permissions or running a command that requires elevated permissions.

Since you're using WSL, and the path /mnt/d/GitHub/LiveTerm suggests that you're working inside the Windows file system, there could be complications with file permissions when accessed from WSL.

Here are some steps you can take to resolve this issue:

  1. Run as Administrator: Try opening your WSL terminal as an administrator in Windows and run the yarn install command again.

  2. Change Permissions: Change the permissions of the node_modules directory to ensure that your user has the necessary rights.

    sudo chown -R $USER:$USER node_modules

  3. Clear Yarn Cache: Clear Yarn's global cache and try installing the dependencies again.

    yarn cache clean
yarn install

  4. Move to Linux Filesystem: If you're experiencing issues with the Windows file system, consider moving your project to the Linux file system in WSL, which typically has fewer permission issues.

    # Move your project to the home directory in WSL
mv /mnt/d/GitHub/LiveTerm ~/LiveTerm
cd ~/LiveTerm
yarn install

  5. Check for WSL 1: If you're using WSL 1, it has known issues with file system operations. Consider upgrading to WSL 2, which has better compatibility and performance with file systems.

    To check your version of WSL, you can run:

    wsl -l -v

    If you're on WSL 1, you can set the default version to WSL 2 using:

    wsl --set-default-version 2

    And then convert your existing WSL 1 distribution to WSL 2:

    wsl --set-version <distribution-name> 2

    Replace <distribution-name> with the name of your Linux distribution, which you can find with wsl -l. Please note that converting the distribution may take some time.

Try the steps that best fit your setup, and see if they resolve the file permission issue. If you're still experiencing problems, you may need to adjust the security settings in Windows for the project directory or consult the WSL documentation for further troubleshooting.

User at 1:46 pm, Apr 19, 2024

Excellent suggestion to move it to the C drive. Now it build in WSL and probably in PowerShell too.

My D: is a micro sd external drive, but I think it might have something to do with the file system.

Do you know of a way that I can compare the two drives? Maybe I could fix this type of problem by formatting it as NTFS?

Codeium at 1:46 pm, Apr 19, 2024

Yes, different file systems have different characteristics, and compatibility issues can arise when using file systems that don't fully support the features required by certain applications. On Windows, the most common file systems are NTFS, FAT32, and exFAT. NTFS is generally recommended for Windows installations and applications because it supports larger file sizes and better security features than FAT32 or exFAT.

To compare the file systems of your C: drive and your D: drive (the micro SD), you can use the fsutil command in PowerShell or Command Prompt on Windows. Here's how you can check the file system of each drive:

  1. Open PowerShell or Command Prompt as an administrator.

  2. Type the following command to check the file system of the C: drive:

    fsutil fsinfo volumeinfo C:

  3. Repeat the command for the D: drive:

    fsutil fsinfo volumeinfo D:

Look for the "File System Name" in the output. This will tell you what file system each drive is using.

If your micro SD card is formatted with FAT32 or exFAT, you might encounter issues with file size limits, permissions, and other features that NTFS supports. If you think the file system may be causing issues with WSL and file permissions, backing up your data and reformatting the SD card as NTFS might help.

To format the drive as NTFS:

  1. Open File Explorer, right-click on the D: drive, and select "Format."
  2. In the "File system" dropdown, select "NTFS."
  3. Optionally, you can also check "Quick Format."
  4. Click "Start" and wait for the process to complete.

Warning: Formatting a drive will erase all data on it. Make sure to back up any important data before proceeding.

After reformatting the drive to NTFS, you can try moving your project back to the D: drive and see if the issues persist. If the problems are resolved, it's likely that the file system was the cause.

User at 1:48 pm, Apr 19, 2024

I get these results:

🕐[13:46:59]❯ sudo fsutil fsinfo volumeinfo C:
Volume Name : Local Disk
Volume Serial Number : 0x8a57ea51
Max Component Length : 255
File System Name : NTFS
Is ReadWrite
Not Thinly-Provisioned
Supports Case-sensitive filenames
Preserves Case of filenames
Supports Unicode in filenames
Preserves & Enforces ACL's
Supports file-based Compression
Supports Disk Quotas
Supports Sparse files
Supports Reparse Points
Returns Handle Close Result Information
Supports POSIX-style Unlink and Rename
Supports Bypass IO
Supports Case-Sensitive Directories
Supports Object Identifiers
Supports Encrypted File System
Supports Named Streams
Supports Transactions
Supports Hard Links
Supports Extended Attributes
Supports Open By FileID
Supports USN Journal
home\mstouffer\LiveTerm on  main is 📦 v0.1.0 via  v20.12.1 on ☁️ (us-west-1) took 2s 
🕐[13:47:11]❯ sudo fsutil fsinfo volumeinfo D:
Volume Name : 
Volume Serial Number : 0x39303735
Max Component Length : 255
File System Name : exFAT
Is ReadWrite
Not Thinly-Provisioned
Preserves Case of filenames
Supports Unicode in filenames
Returns Handle Close Result Information
Supports Encrypted File System
home\mstouffer\LiveTerm on  main is 📦 v0.1.0 via  v20.12.1 on ☁️ (us-west-1) took 3s 
🕐[13:47:33]❯

Codeium at 1:48 pm, Apr 19, 2024

Based on the output you've provided, your C: drive is formatted with NTFS, while your D: drive (the micro SD card) is using exFAT. NTFS is a file system with full feature support on Windows, including file permissions, encryption, large file sizes, and other advanced features that are beneficial for application development and operation.

exFAT, on the other hand, is optimized for flash drives and SD cards and is designed to be a lightweight file system without the overhead of NTFS. It lacks some of the advanced features of NTFS, such as detailed file permissions and support for encrypted file systems, which could potentially lead to the issues you've experienced when trying to build your project on the D: drive.

Given that NTFS supports more advanced features that are likely required by tools like Yarn and Next.js, reformatting your D: drive to NTFS may help resolve the issues you encountered. Before you do so, ensure that you back up all data on the micro SD card, as formatting will erase all existing data.

Here's how you can format the D: drive to NTFS in Windows:

  1. Open File Explorer.
  2. Right-click on the D: drive and select "Format..."
  3. Under "File system," choose "NTFS."
  4. Optionally, label your volume under "Volume label."
  5. Make sure "Quick Format" is checked to speed up the process.
  6. Click "Start" and wait for the formatting process to complete.

Once the drive is formatted to NTFS, you can try moving your project back to it and see if the problems with the Yarn build process are resolved.

Again, please make sure to back up any important data before proceeding with the format, as this process will permanently delete all files on the micro SD card.

User at 3:33 pm, Apr 19, 2024

OK, I've built the site in WSL and I think that created the .next directory. I think you were saying that after I run the build, I have to copy a directory into the Hugo site's static/

is that how I integrate the LiveTerm into the Hugo site?

Codeium at 3:34 pm, Apr 19, 2024

To integrate the LiveTerm project into your Hugo static site, you typically need to copy the built assets from the .next directory into the static directory of your Hugo site. When you build a Next.js application, it generates a .next folder which includes the production build files.

Here's a general outline of the steps you would take:

  1. Build LiveTerm: Run the build command in your LiveTerm project directory to create the production build.

    yarn build

  2. Locate Build Assets: After the build is complete, locate the out directory or the relevant assets within the .next directory. With Next.js, you often use next export to generate a static version of the site, which places the files in an out directory by default.

  3. Copy Build Assets to Hugo: Copy the contents of the out directory (or the appropriate static assets) into the static directory of your Hugo site.

    Assuming LiveTerm is in the same parent directory as your Hugo site, and your Hugo site is named my-hugo-site, you might do something like this:

    cp -R path/to/LiveTerm/out/ path/to/my-hugo-site/static/liveterm

    Replace path/to/LiveTerm/out/ with the actual path to your LiveTerm build output, and path/to/my-hugo-site/static/liveterm with the path to your Hugo static directory. The liveterm subdirectory is used here as an example; you can name it as you prefer.

  4. Reference LiveTerm in Hugo: Once the files are in your Hugo site's static directory, you can reference them in your Hugo templates, markdown files, or use Hugo's routing to serve the LiveTerm application.

  5. Test Locally: Test your Hugo site locally to ensure that the LiveTerm integration works as expected.

    hugo server

  6. Deploy: After confirming everything works locally, deploy your Hugo site to your hosting provider.

Please note that the exact steps might vary based on your specific setup and how LiveTerm is built and structured. You may need to consult the LiveTerm documentation or reach out to their support for any specific integration steps required by that project. If LiveTerm has additional runtime dependencies or requires server-side rendering, you may need a different approach to integrate it with a static site generator like Hugo.

User at 3:47 pm, Apr 19, 2024

This is what's in the .next/. Is this the folder that should be copied into the Hugo static/liveterm/?

🕐[15:30:18]❯ ls .next

  Directory: \\wsl$\ubuntu\home\mstouffer\LiveTerm\.next

Mode         LastWriteTime     Length Name
----         -------------     ------ ----
d----      4/19/2024 1:43 PM        cache
d----      4/19/2024 3:30 PM        server
d----      4/19/2024 3:30 PM        static
-----      4/19/2024 3:30 PM      775 build-manifest.json
-----      4/19/2024 3:30 PM       20 package.json
-----      4/19/2024 3:30 PM       2 react-loadable-manifest.json
-----      4/19/2024 3:30 PM     94619 trace

Codeium at 3:47 pm, Apr 19, 2024

The .next directory you're seeing is where Next.js stores its server-side and build files, which includes the server code, cache, and other assets necessary for server-side rendering.

However, for static integration into a Hugo site, you're typically looking for a set of static assets that can be served directly from the file system without the need for a Node.js server. These would be the result of running next export, which generates a static HTML version of your site.

Here's what you should do:

  1. Run Next.js Export: From within your LiveTerm directory in WSL, run the next export command. This will generate the static files needed for a static export of your Next.js application.

    yarn next export

  2. Check Output Directory: After running the export command, check for an out directory within your LiveTerm project. This is where Next.js places the static files.

    ls out

  3. Copy Static Files to Hugo: Copy the contents of the out directory to your Hugo site's static/liveterm directory.

    cp -R out/ /path/to/your/hugo/site/static/liveterm

Replace /path/to/your/hugo/site/ with the actual path to your Hugo site.

  1. Reference the Assets: In your Hugo templates or content files, refer to the assets using the path /liveterm/. For example, if there is an index.html in the out directory, it will be accessible at http://localhost:1313/liveterm/index.html when you run your Hugo server.

  2. Test Your Hugo Site: Run the Hugo server to test the integration.

    hugo server

Please verify that LiveTerm does not require server-side functionality to operate, as static exports will not support server-side code. If LiveTerm requires server-side features, you might need to host it separately and link to it from your Hugo site, or consider alternative integration strategies.

User at 3:55 pm, Apr 19, 2024

yarn next export produces this:

$ yarn next export
yarn run v1.22.22
$ /home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/node_modules/.bin/next export
(node:53184) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
warn - Detected next.config.js, no exported configuration found. https://nextjs.org/docs/messages/empty-configuration
Browserslist: caniuse-lite is outdated. Please run:
 npx browserslist@latest --update-db
 Why you should do it regularly: https://github.com/browserslist/browserslist#browsers-data-updating
info - using build directory: /home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/.next
Error: Could not find a production build in the '/home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/.next' directory. Try building your app with 'next build' before starting the static export. https://nextjs.org/docs/messages/next-export-no-build-id
  at /home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/node_modules/next/dist/export/index.js:61:19
  at async Span.traceAsyncFn (/home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/node_modules/next/dist/trace/trace.js:79:20)
error Command failed with exit code 1.
info Visit https://yarnpkg.com/en/docs/cli/run for documentation about this command.
mstouffer @ DESKTOP-NU23FHO in ~/LiveTerm |15:52:17 |main ✓|[@docker-desktop]

Codeium at 3:56 pm, Apr 19, 2024

The error message you're encountering indicates that the Next.js application does not have a production build available to export. The next export command relies on a production build being present, which should have been created by running next build beforehand.

To resolve this, please follow these steps:

  1. Build the Application: In the LiveTerm project directory, run the following command to create a production build of your Next.js application:

    yarn build

  2. Run Export Command: Once the build is complete and without any errors, run the export command again:

    yarn next export

  3. Locate Static Files: After running the export command successfully, you should find the out directory in your project root with the static files.

  4. Copy to Hugo: Copy the contents of the out directory into the static/liveterm directory of your Hugo project:

    cp -R out/ /path/to/your/hugo/site/static/liveterm

Remember to replace /path/to/your/hugo/site/ with the actual path to your Hugo static directory.

  1. Reference in Hugo: Use the correct paths in your Hugo templates or markdown files to reference the LiveTerm static assets.

  2. Test the Integration: Run your Hugo development server to test the integration.

    hugo server

Following these steps should allow you to integrate LiveTerm into your Hugo static site successfully. If you continue to experience issues, ensure that each step is completed without errors before moving on to the next.

User at 4:07 pm, Apr 19, 2024

That seems to have worked, but I can't tell where it output the files to:

$ yarn next export
yarn run v1.22.22
$ /home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/node_modules/.bin/next export
(node:55000) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
warn - Detected next.config.js, no exported configuration found. https://nextjs.org/docs/messages/empty-configuration
Browserslist: caniuse-lite is outdated. Please run:
 npx browserslist@latest --update-db
 Why you should do it regularly: https://github.com/browserslist/browserslist#browsers-data-updating
info - using build directory: /home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/.next
info - Copying "static build" directory
info - No "exportPathMap" found in "/home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/next.config.js". Generating map from "./pages"
info - Launching 7 workers
info - Copying "public" directory
[  ] info - Exporting (0/2)(node:55014) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
(node:55015) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
info - Exporting (2/2)
(node:55032) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
(node:55021) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
(node:55027) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
(node:55034) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
(node:55040) [DEP0040] DeprecationWarning: The `punycode` module is deprecated. Please use a userland alternative instead.
(Use `node --trace-deprecation ...` to show where the warning was created)
Export successful. Files written to /home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/out
Done in 0.91s.
mstouffer @ DESKTOP-NU23FHO in ~/LiveTerm |15:57:08 |main ✓|[@docker-desktop]

Codeium at 4:07 pm, Apr 19, 2024

The output of the yarn next export command indicates that the export was successful and the static files were written to /home/mstouffer/LiveTerm/out. This means the out directory within your LiveTerm project directory now contains the static export of your Next.js application.

To integrate these files into your Hugo site, you should copy the contents of this out directory to the static/liveterm directory within your Hugo project. Here's how you can do it:

  1. Navigate to your LiveTerm project directory, if you're not already there.
  2. Copy the contents of the out directory to the static/liveterm directory in your Hugo site:
cp -R out/ /path/to/your/hugo/site/static/liveterm

Make sure to replace /path/to/your/hugo/site/ with the actual path to your Hugo site's directory.

  1. After copying the files, you can use Hugo's server to test the integration:
hugo server

You should now be able to access the LiveTerm application by navigating to http://localhost:1313/liveterm/ in your web browser while the Hugo server is running.

User at 4:35 pm, Apr 19, 2024

Ok, that was successful. I was able to export the site and copy all the exported files into static/liveterm.

Now I need to figure out how to integrate the LiveTerm into my terminal.html

Can you help me figure out how to do that?

Codeium at 4:35 pm, Apr 19, 2024

To integrate the LiveTerm into your terminal.html layout for your Hugo site, you need to include the necessary HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files that were part of the LiveTerm export. Since you've copied the LiveTerm exported files into static/liveterm, you can reference them in your terminal.html.

Here's a general approach on how to do this:

  1. Include the CSS and JavaScript: Add the <link> tags for any CSS and the <script> tags for any JavaScript files from LiveTerm into the <head> section of your terminal.html.
<head>
    <!-- Existing head elements here... -->

    <!-- Include LiveTerm CSS -->
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="/liveterm/css/style.css"> <!-- Example path -->

    <!-- Include LiveTerm JavaScript -->
    <script src="/liveterm/js/script.js"></script> <!-- Example path -->
</head>

Replace css/style.css and js/script.js with the actual paths to the CSS and JavaScript files from the LiveTerm export.

  1. Include the HTML: Place the exported HTML from LiveTerm into the appropriate place within the body of your terminal.html. If LiveTerm exported an index.html, you might have to extract the relevant parts of the HTML (such as the main container div) and include them in your template.
<body>
    <!-- Other content... -->

    <!-- Include LiveTerm HTML -->
    <div id="liveterm-root">
        <!-- Content from LiveTerm's index.html -->
    </div>

    <!-- More content or scripts... -->
</body>

  1. Adjust Paths: Make sure that any paths to assets in the LiveTerm HTML are updated to point to the correct location within the static/liveterm directory.

  2. Test the Integration: Start your Hugo server to test the integration.

hugo server

Visit http://localhost:1313/path-to-your-terminal-page to ensure that LiveTerm is loading correctly.

Remember, the exact steps may vary depending on how LiveTerm is structured and how it needs to be integrated. If LiveTerm relies on specific DOM elements or initialization scripts, make sure these are correctly included and executed in your terminal.html.

If you need a more detailed step-by-step guide, please provide the structure of the exported LiveTerm files or more specific details about LiveTerm's requirements for integration.

User at 4:53 pm, Apr 19, 2024

The yarn next export does not produce any script.js. It minifies and obfuscates all the output into chucked files with base64-style filenames.

It produces an index.html with some hints:

<!DOCTYPE html><html><head><meta charSet="utf-8"/><meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1.0, width=device-width" maximum-scale="1"/><title>LiveTerm</title><meta name="next-head-count" content="3"/><link rel="preload" href="/_next/static/css/0dd99a3cc5c14bc6.css" as="style"/><link rel="stylesheet" href="/_next/static/css/0dd99a3cc5c14bc6.css" data-n-g=""/><noscript data-n-css=""></noscript><script defer="" nomodule="" src="/_next/static/chunks/polyfills-5cd94c89d3acac5f.js"></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/webpack-9b312e20a4e32339.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/framework-a87821de553db91d.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/main-d8b1ff545a609496.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/pages/_app-10ffcaf5364baa68.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/669-b4a56b7adf507d17.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/pages/index-9024538051084243.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/x9yHdfaJd2cv7g8Yiwm4y/_buildManifest.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/x9yHdfaJd2cv7g8Yiwm4y/_ssgManifest.js" defer=""></script><script src="/_next/static/x9yHdfaJd2cv7g8Yiwm4y/_middlewareManifest.js" defer=""></script></head><body><div id="__next"><div class="text-light-foreground dark:text-dark-foreground min-w-max text-xs md:min-w-full md:text-base"><main class="bg-light-background dark:bg-dark-background w-full h-full p-2"><div class="p-8 overflow-hidden h-full border-2 rounded border-light-yellow dark:border-dark-yellow"><div class="overflow-y-auto h-full"><div class="flex flex-row space-x-2"><label for="prompt" class="flex-shrink"><div><span class="text-light-yellow dark:text-dark-yellow">visitor</span><span class="text-light-gray dark:text-dark-gray">@</span><span class="text-light-green dark:text-dark-green">liveterm</span><span class="text-light-gray dark:text-dark-gray">:$ ~ </span></div></label><input id="prompt" type="text" class="bg-light-background dark:bg-dark-background focus:outline-none flex-grow text-dark-green" autofocus="" autoComplete="off" spellcheck="false" value=""/></div></div></div></main></div></div><script id="__NEXT_DATA__" type="application/json">{"props":{"pageProps":{}},"page":"/","query":{},"buildId":"x9yHdfaJd2cv7g8Yiwm4y","nextExport":true,"autoExport":true,"isFallback":false,"scriptLoader":[]}</script></body></html>

Codeium at 4:54 pm, Apr 19, 2024

From the index.html snippet you've provided, it appears that the LiveTerm application is a Next.js application with its assets built and named in a manner typical of Next.js. The assets have hashed filenames for cache busting and are located in the /_next/ directory.

To integrate this into your Hugo terminal.html layout, follow these steps:

  1. Include CSS and JavaScript: You need to include the CSS and JavaScript files by referencing them in the <head> and at the end of the <body> of your terminal.html, as they appear in the index.html snippet. Make sure to adjust the paths to match the location within your Hugo site's static directory.
<head>
    <!-- Other head elements... -->

    <!-- LiveTerm CSS -->
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="/liveterm/_next/static/css/0dd99a3cc5c14bc6.css">
</head>
<body>
    <!-- Other body elements... -->

    <!-- LiveTerm HTML (simplified example) -->
    <div id="__next">...</div>

    <!-- LiveTerm JavaScript -->
    <script src="/liveterm/_next/static/chunks/polyfills-5cd94c89d3acac5f.js" defer></script>
    <!-- Add the rest of the script tags here, following the same pattern -->
    <script src="/liveterm/_next/static/chunks/pages/index-9024538051084243.js" defer></script>
    <!-- Include any other script tags that were in the index.html -->
</body>
  1. Copy HTML Markup: You'll also need to copy the HTML markup that serves as the entry point for the application. In the index.html snippet, this is the <div id="__next">...</div>. Include this markup in the appropriate place within your terminal.html layout.
<body>
    <!-- Other content -->
    <div id="__next">
        <!-- Your LiveTerm HTML content goes here -->
    </div>
    <!-- Other content -->
</body>

  1. Adjust Paths for Assets: Update the paths in your script and link tags to properly point to the assets within the Hugo static directory. Hugo serves static files from the static directory at the root.

  2. Test the Integration: Run the Hugo server to test the integration and make adjustments as needed.

hugo server
  1. Deployment: When deploying your Hugo site, make sure all the static assets are uploaded correctly, and the paths in your production environment match what you've set up in your development environment.

Because the file naming for CSS and JavaScript files can change with each build (due to content hashing), you'll need to update these references in your terminal.html each time you rebuild the LiveTerm project and export it. This ensures that the latest versions of the files are being used and that any caching issues are avoided.

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