0👍
✅
Update: There was nothing wrong with ‘@’ but git screwed up my filenames.
Somehow my cloned project had movements.js
with small m even though I have renamed it to capital M Movements.js
before committing and pushing.
0👍
According to the documentation of the new version, @
points to the src
directory in templates only.
If the URL starts with
@
, it’s also interpreted as a module request. This is useful because Vue CLI by default aliases@
to<projectRoot>/src
. (templates only)
What you can try is to remove the ^
character from your package.json
file to go back to the previous version of vue
and then do npm install
again. Hope that works.
Source:stackexchange.com