Solution 1: Use Node.js's native import
with pm2
You can directly use the native node
command with pm2
to run the serve
command. Here's how:
Install serve
as a local dependency if you haven't already:
bash
npm install serve
Start the app using pm2
with node
and serve
:
bashpm2 start "node --no-warnings --experimental-json-modules ./node_modules/.bin/serve" --name "react-app" -- -s build
Solution 2: Use a serve
script in package.json
Another approach is to create a script in your package.json
to run serve
, and then use pm2
to start that script:
Add a script to package.json
: ( package.json of frontend folder )
{
"scripts": {
"start:serve": "serve -s build"
}
}
Use pm2
to run the script:
pm2 start npm --name "react-app" -- run start:serve
Solution 3: Using a custom script with pm2
If you want to avoid npm
scripts, you can create a custom Node.js script to run serve
using ES Module syntax.
Create a script file named serve-app.mjs
:
import serve from 'serve';
const server = serve('build', { port: 3000 });
Start the script using pm2
:
pm2 start serve-app.mjs --name "react-app"
Explanation
ESM vs CommonJS: serve
is an ES Module, and pm2
by default runs scripts as CommonJS. You need to ensure that pm2
is aware that it should handle the script using ES Module semantics, either by using Node.js directly or by setting up your pm2
process correctly.
Using Node with --no-warnings
: The --no-warnings
flag suppresses any experimental warnings that might be shown when using ES Modules with Node.js.
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