It lets us bundle static files such as images.
Allows us to `imports img from "./img.png"` to retrieve an image's path.
Note that we'll have to add other entries in the global.d.ts file if we
want to handle other extensions than .png.
Adds mocks to Jest tests so that we don't fail tests when loading static
assets.
- Add a script to generate achievement data from Steamworks API
- Add achievements page with a link in sidebar
- Calculate achievements (1/min) with an engine counter
- Store achievements with a timestamp on unlocked in the PlayerObject
- Add a script to generate monochrome icons from Steam icons
- Add toast when unlocking an achievement
Assuming docker engine is installed, it is now possible to run the dev
server using 'docker-compose up --build' or run the production version using
'docker build -t bitburner . && docker run -it -p 8000:80 bitburner'.
This issue means that any changes to the HTML has to happen in the
`.\src\index.html` file rather than the `.\index.html`. This makes the
`index.html` in the root now a build artifact the same way that files in
`dist\` are.
This may seem unnecessary (and odd to import CSS files into JS...), but
this sets up the project for being able to keep the distributed
(release) resources all together, as well as setting the stage for
introducing something like SCSS.
Included 'vendor.bundle.js' as it is referenced. So this will give a
baseline to compare against future builds. But ideally this will only
change when updating dependency versions.
The bundled output is noticeably different; likely due to Webpack 4
vs. 2/3. The order of dependencies also appears to have changed.
The overall output *seems* to be the same. Unsure how to full test
that everything is getting bundled appropriately.
This also allows the project to be built without having to manually
copy files into node_modules.
