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# Using Enzyme with Webpack If you are using a test runner that runs code in a browser-based environment, you may be using [webpack]() in order to bundle your React code. Webpack uses static analysis to create a dependency graph at build-time of your source code to build a bundle. Enzyme has a hand full of conditional `require()` calls in it in order to remain compatible with React 0.13 and React 0.14. Unfortunately, these conditional requires mean there is a bit of extra setup with bundlers like webpack. In your webpack configuration, you simply need to make sure that the following files are labeled as "external", which means they will be ignored: ``` cheerio react/addons react/lib/ReactContext react/lib/ExecutionEnvironment ``` Here is an example piece of configuration code marking these as external: ```js /* webpack.config.js */ // ... externals: { 'cheerio': 'window', 'react/addons': true, 'react/lib/ExecutionEnvironment': true, 'react/lib/ReactContext': true } // ... ``` ## React 0.14 Compatibility If you are using React 0.14, the instructions above will be the same but with a different list of externals: ``` cheerio react-dom react-dom/server react-addons-test-utils ``` ## React 15 Compatability If you are using React 15, your config should include these externals: ```js /* webpack.config.js */ // ... externals: { 'react/addons': true, 'react/lib/ExecutionEnvironment': true, 'react/lib/ReactContext': true } // ... ``` ## Example Projects - [enzyme-example-karma-webpack](https://github.com/lelandrichardson/enzyme-example-karma-webpack)