uglifyjs

We have 2 blocks defined in our index.html - one for 3rd party libs and one for our application files. Since 3rd party libs are already minified, we just want to concatenate them, but not uglify. How can I do this with useminPrepare ? <!-- build:js js/lib.js --> <script src="lib/angular/angular.min.js"></script> <script src="lib/angular-cookies/angular-cookies.min.js"></script> <script src="lib/angular-route/angular-route.min.js"></script> <!-- endbuild --> <!-- build:js js/app.js --> <script src="js/app.js"></script> <script src="js/controllers/LanguageCtrl.js"></script> <!-- endbuild -->

I have had this problem for the last 2 days. So I decided to completely disable uglifyjs-webpack-plugin from webpack build process. I was not able to find anything on webpack 4. module.exports = { optimization:{ minimize: false, // <---- disables uglify. // minimizer: [new UglifyJsPlugin()] if you want to customize it. } } 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51263506/webpack-4-disable-uglifyjs-webpack-plugin

I am looking for a way to prevent r.js (RequireJS' optimization script) from ugylyfying our JS-modules to maintain readability for debugging purposes. I expect the script (running on Node.js by the way) to have some command line option to be passed. Unfortunately, the documentation if this tool is rather poor. Pass optimize=none on the command line to r.js, or include optimize: "none" in your build script. eg: ({ baseUrl: ".", paths: { jquery: "some/other/jquery" }, name: "main", out: "main-built.js", optimize: "none" }) See http://requirejs.org/docs/optimization.html for more information. If

I need to obfuscate my source code as best as possible so I decided to use uglifyjs2.. Now I have the project structure that has nested directories, how can I run it through uglifyjs2 to do the whole project instead of giving it all the input files? I wouldn't mind if it minified the whole project into a single file or something josh3736 I've done something very similar to this in a project I worked on. You have two options: Leave the files in their directory structure. This is by far the easier option, but provides a much lower level of obfuscation since someone interested enough in your code

Using Coffeescript I need to have a go through a build script anyway to update my .js files, and I have two of them, one for debugging and one for production (one uses Uglify to minimize the files, one does not). So I was thinking that it would be convenient to have some conditional compilation as well, with code that only enters the debug build. What is the easiest way to achieve this, ideally controlled by a simple command line switch that I can give to either coffee or uglify? If you're writing a build script anyway, you can add a preprocessor step to it. Since CoffeeScript uses # to denote