It visualize your dependency tree as svg image.

Provide it with webpack stats (as JSON) for version > 0.7.

You can generate them by calling webpack with --json.

webpack-graph [<stats.json> [<output.svg>]]

If you don't provide the files as parameters webpack-graph will read them from stdin or write it to stdout.

--context <path> - Shorten filenames according to this context

--width <number> - The max width of the output svg

--height <number> - The max height of the output svg

--steps <number> - Limit the simulation steps

--interactive - Emit simulation code to browser

--color-by-loaders - Choose colors by loaders

--color-by-module - Choose colors by loaders

--color-switch - Chosse colors by hovering

• Circles are modules/contexts
• The size visualize the file size.
• The color visualize the chunks in which the module is emitted.
• Connections are dependencies
• webpack-graph try to guess libaries and connect them with thin lines
• Dashed lines visualize async requires.
• Hover modules/contexts to display more info
• Tooltip display module name and loaders
• Tooltip display chunks
• Green lines display requires from other modules/contexts
• Red lines display requires to other modules/contexts
• Brown lines display requires to and from other modules/contexts
• In interactive mode
• You can drag modules/contexts with your mouse
• Layouting happens live
• Only tested on latest Chrome and Firefox
• Older browsers are not supported

Interactive version

See more examples in webpack examples