The .pnp.js file can be checked-in, but needs the cache to work. Right now I'd advise not to check-it in.
`yarn unplug` will eject a dependency from the cache and put it into the project folder. That's a quick and easy way to inspect and debug libraries you use.
It doesn't have a lot of advantages right now. That said, it won't stay true forever. PnP is but the first step of a long-term goal I have. Check the Section 6.B from the whitepaper[1] for more details.
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The .pnp.js file can be checked-in, but needs the cache to work. Right now I'd advise not to check-it in.
`yarn unplug` will eject a dependency from the cache and put it into the project folder. That's a quick and easy way to inspect and debug libraries you use.
Just curious, why not?
It doesn't have a lot of advantages right now. That said, it won't stay true forever. PnP is but the first step of a long-term goal I have. Check the Section 6.B from the whitepaper[1] for more details.
[1] https://github.com/yarnpkg/rfcs/blob/65b36475c04b1149eb51a81...