Revision history [back]

The import of a dependency may fail in a Node.js script running inside a Docker container due to several reasons:

1. Missing dependencies: Docker containers are isolated environments, and they may not have all the necessary dependencies installed to run the Node.js script. In this case, you need to ensure that all the required dependencies are installed within the container.

2. Different architecture: The Docker container may be running on a different architecture than the host machine. If the dependency uses native components, it may fail to import in this scenario.

3. Incorrect file paths: If the path to the dependency file is incorrect, the import will fail. Make sure to check that the path is set correctly in the container.

4. Network issues: If the dependency is hosted on a remote server, network connectivity issues can cause the import to fail. Check that the container has a stable internet connection and can access the required resources.

5. Version conflicts: If the dependency requires a specific version of Node.js or other dependencies, conflicts can arise when running inside a container. Make sure to check that the correct versions are installed within the container.