We also need to expose the standard debugging port, 9229, so that our debugging tool can access it. Of course since the application is running in Docker, that will need to be accomplished by adding it to the command in your Dockerfile. This is accomplished by simply adding the -inspect flag to the node command as follows: The first thing we need to do is tell Node.js that we want to run our application in debug mode. Setting Up Docker and Node.js for Debugging Then we will walk through how to set it up in WebStorm specifically. This tutorial will walk through how to setup general Node.js debugging inside of a Docker container that can be used by any tool that offers debugging. 2.Right click on Project>New>JavaScript File>Give new JavaScript File Name.
Select Node.js from Drop downbox >next>give your Project Name>Finish. Fortunately it is very simple to setup and the benefit of having real debugging is something that will save the developer a lot of headaches and development time. Hi Developer’s, Here is the article to run Node.js in PhpStorm. Node.js + Docker + WebStorm is not an unusual setup for Node.js developers, but there is nonetheless surprisingly little information available about how to setup debugging in WebStorm while running a Node.js application locally in a Docker image. The previous version was based on Node 6. Note: This article was updated on 18 June 2020 for Node >= 12.
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