Using [email protected] for HTML-to-PDF conversion in a React app, I get the error Missing module 'browsercore/internal/engine.js' from 'browser.js'. Older versions pass tests but break functionality.
In my case, I noticed similar issues when upgrading to the newer version. After some investigation, I discovered that the module structure had been reorganized, so the expected file was no longer present. I ended up reverting to a slightly older version that retained the same structure I was relying on. My workaround involved adapting the code where possible, but even then it was a challenge. It might be worth keeping an eye on the library’s changelog or seeking further clarity from the maintainers regarding proper migration steps.
hey, i even had a similar error. i fixed mine by tweaking the import path in the build process so it points to the new location in browsercore. not a perfect solution but its a temp fix. check updates soon for an offcial patch.
The encountered error seems to be directly linked to internal module refactoring in the newer release. I observed comparable challenges while upgrading a similar dependency in one of my projects. The root cause was that the internal paths expected by older configurations had been modified, causing the system to fail on module resolution. In my case, I navigated the issue by carefully reviewing the update notes and modifying the integration to reference the new module layout. This experience underscores the need for thorough testing and consultation of release documentation when transitioning to updated versions.
I faced a similar problem recently while integrating an updated version of the HTML-to-PDF conversion module in my web project. The issue arose due to some hidden changes in the internal module paths which were not clearly documented. I began by carefully analyzing the recent commit history and experimenting with modifying the configuration to point to the new paths. Since this was a stopgap measure, I eventually created a temporary patch on our end to ensure continuity while seeking further clarification from the library maintainers. My experience taught me to always back up my code before performing such updates and to test these modifications extensively in a controlled environment.