This is a node polyfills plugin for Rolldown, largely based on the original rollup-plugin-polyfill-node by @fks, which is in turn a fork of rollup-plugin-node-polyfills.
The reason for a Rolldown-specific version is because Rolldown natively supports esbuild-style inject option, which removes the need for @rollup/plugin-inject, which is used to inject polyfills for globals like Buffer. Rolldown's native inject is many times more efficient than a plugin because it completely avoids extra AST parse and traversals.
npm install --save-dev @rolldown/plugin-node-polyfills
import { rolldown } from 'rolldown'
import nodePolyfills from '@rolldown/plugin-node-polyfills'
rolldown({
entry: 'main.js',
plugins: [nodePolyfills()]
})The following modules include ES6 specific version which allow you to do named imports in addition to the default import and should work fine if you only use this plugin.
- process*
- events
- stream*
- util*
- path
- buffer*
- querystring
- url*
- string_decoder*
- punycode
- http*†
- https*†
- os*
- assert*
- constants
- timers*
- console*‡
- vm*§
- zlib*
- tty
- domain
- dns∆
- dgram∆
- child_process∆
- cluster∆
- module∆
- net∆
- readline∆
- repl∆
- tls∆
- fs˚
- crypto˚
- perf_hooks˚ - New: just an empty shim for now, but would love help building a true polyfill!
† the http and https modules are actually the same and don't differentiate based on protocol
‡ default export only, because it's console, seriously just use the global
§ vm does not have all corner cases and has less of them in a web worker
∆ not shimmed, just returns mock
˚ shimmed, but too complex to polyfill fully. Avoid if at all possible. Some bugs and partial support expected.
Not all included modules bundle equally, streams (and by extension anything that requires it like http) are a mess of circular references that are pretty much impossible to tree-shake out, similarly url methods are actually a shortcut to a url object so those methods don't tree shake out very well, punycode, path, querystring, events, util, and process tree shake very well especially if you do named imports.