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cloudpack bundle ​

cloudpack bundle bundles one or more packages without starting a dev server. This is useful for creating production builds or debugging bundling issues in isolation.

By default, it will bundle the package in the current directory (skipping dependency resolution as a performance optimization). With --match, it will bundle the specified package(s).

Options ​

Common options also apply. Run yarn cloudpack bundle --help to see all the current options.

(You can configure package-specific behavior in cloudpack.config.json.)

OptionValue typeDescription
--matchstring...Bundle specific package(s), optionally with a version: e.g. --match foo --match '@foo/*' --match foo@1.2.3
--mode'library' | 'production'Package bundling mode (default: 'library').
--bundler'ori' | 'rollup' | 'rspack' | 'webpack'Force using a specific bundler.
--outdirstringPath for the bundle output, relative to current path (or the resolved path to --match if specified). Default is a path under the cloudpack cache.
--disable-source-mapsn/aDisable source maps.
--log-bundle-infon/aWrite log files in each package's output folder with bundle input, output, and info.

Examples ​

The examples below cover some common scenarios. Most of the options should work in combination with other ones even if not covered by examples.

bash
# Bundle the package in the current folder (output in cloudpack cache)
cloudpack bundle

# Make a production bundle of the current package (all dependencies included)
# output to dist/browser-esm
cloudpack bundle --mode prod --outdir dist/browser-esm

# Bundle all packages called "foo" and "bar" (exact string match, any version,
# output in cloudpack cache)
cloudpack bundle --match foo bar

# Bundle foo@1.2.3 with rspack (output in cloudpack cache)
cloudpack bundle --match foo@1.2.3 --bundler rspack

# Bundle all packages starting with @scope/
# (quotes required to prevent shell expansion; output in cloudpack cache)
cloudpack bundle --match '@scope/*'