Transpiles JavaScript modules from one format to another.
It supports from:
- es6,
- cjs,
- amd,
- steal
to
- amd,
- steal,
- cjs.
Currently, it can not transpile to ES6 module syntax.
> npm install transpile --save-dev
transpile.to
transpiles from one format to another format. transpile.able
lets you know if a transpile is possible.
Formats are specified by strings like:
- "es6" - ES6 Module syntax like
import Point from "math";
- "cjs" - CommonJS syntax like
var _ = require('underscore');
- "amd" - Asynchronous Module Definition
syntax like
define(['jquery'],function($){});
- "steal" - steal syntax like
steal('jquery', function($){})
Transpiles from the load
's format to the specified format. If
the load
does not specify a format, "es6"
modules are assumed. Returns
the transpiled source.
Example:
var transpile = require('transpile');
var res = transpile.to({
name: "my/module",
source: "var foo = require('foo')",
metadata: {format: "cjs"}
}, "amd")
res //-> "define("my/module", function(require, exports, module) { ... "
A load is an object in the shape of an ES6 Load Record like:
{
name: "moduleName",
source: "source code",
metadata: {format: "formatName"}
}
- normalizeMap
Object<moduleName,moduleName>
- A mapping module names that will be used to replace dependency names in the transpiled result. - normalize
function(name, currentName, address) -> String
- A function that can be used to change moduleNames that are written in the transpiled result.
Returns the path used to transpile
from fromFormat
to toFormat
. If transpiling is not possible, null
will be
returned.
Example:
var res = transpile.able("steal","cjs");
res //-> ["steal","amd"];
This means that a module will be converted from "steal" to "amd" and then to "cjs".
> npm test