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Code Editor : env.md
# Environment variables Environment variables are supported out of the box in Webpacker. For example if you run the webpack dev server like so: ``` FOO=hello BAR=world ./bin/webpack-dev-server ``` You can then reference these variables in your JavaScript app code with `process.env`: ```js console.log(process.env.FOO) // Compiles to console.log("hello") ``` You may want to store configuration in environment variables via `.env` files, similar to the [dotenv Ruby gem](https://github.com/bkeepers/dotenv). In development, if you use [Foreman](http://ddollar.github.io/foreman) or [Invoker](http://invoker.codemancers.com) to launch the webpack server, both of these tools have basic support for a `.env` file (Invoker also supports `.env.local`), so no further configuration is needed. However, if you run the webpack server without Foreman/Invoker, or if you want more control over what `.env` files to load, you can use the [dotenv npm package](https://github.com/motdotla/dotenv). Here is what you could do to support a "Ruby-like" dotenv: ``` yarn add dotenv ``` ```javascript // config/webpack/environment.js ... const { environment } = require('@rails/webpacker') const webpack = require('webpack') const dotenv = require('dotenv') const dotenvFiles = [ `.env.${process.env.NODE_ENV}.local`, '.env.local', `.env.${process.env.NODE_ENV}`, '.env' ] dotenvFiles.forEach((dotenvFile) => { dotenv.config({ path: dotenvFile, silent: true }) }) environment.plugins.prepend('Environment', new webpack.EnvironmentPlugin(JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(process.env)))) module.exports = environment ``` **Warning:** using Foreman/Invoker and npm dotenv at the same time can result in confusing behavior, in that Foreman/Invoker variables take precedence over npm dotenv variables. If you'd like to pass custom variables to the on demand compiler, use `Webpacker::Compiler.env` attribute. ```rb Webpacker::Compiler.env['FRONTEND_API_KEY'] = 'your_secret_key' ```
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