Here you'll find a list of the most common problems and how to solve it.
ws
module, how can I solve it? #This is a common Windows issue, the compilation of the native ws module fails. Anyways, ws
has a fallback JS implementation which NPM should take care using it. All you need to do is make sure that you're using an up-to-date version of NPM. To do that you can:
$ npm install -g npm
or
If you have issues to update NPM, you can just go to the NodeJS download the current version. It will come with the latest NPM version.
It's more likely Karma can't find the location of the browser binary (the execution file). You can fix this by setting
the appropriate environment variable with the correct path (Google Chrome, for instance, uses the CHROME_BIN
environment variable).
Check out [browsers] for more information.
Go to the captured browser and click the "DEBUG" button (or open http://localhost:9876/debug.html
)
and use the web inspector to see what's going on. (You may need to refresh the debug.html page for it to kick in once
the web inspector is open.)
The patterns in the preprocessors
configuration setting are resolved via the basePath
setting.
See preprocessors for more information. You can also turn on debug logging (use --log-level debug
when starting Karma)
and Karma will display which files are preprocessed.
npm ERR! peerinvalid Peer
error. How can I fix that? #Try to remove karma
and karma-*
modules from your node_modules
first (for instance rm -rf /usr/local/lib/node_modules/karma-*
), then install Karma again.
Make sure the Karma's tab is active. Browsers give inactive tabs only minimum CPU.