walk the dependency graph to generate json output that can be fed into browser-pack
var mdeps = require('module-deps');
var JSONStream = require('JSONStream');
var md = mdeps();
md.pipe(JSONStream.stringify()).pipe(process.stdout);
md.end({ file: __dirname + '/files/main.js' });output:
$ node example/deps.js
[
{"id":"/home/substack/projects/module-deps/example/files/main.js","source":"var foo = require('./foo');\nconsole.log('main: ' + foo(5));\n","entry":true,"deps":{"./foo":"/home/substack/projects/module-deps/example/files/foo.js"}}
,
{"id":"/home/substack/projects/module-deps/example/files/foo.js","source":"var bar = require('./bar');\n\nmodule.exports = function (n) {\n return n * 111 + bar(n);\n};\n","deps":{"./bar":"/home/substack/projects/module-deps/example/files/bar.js"}}
,
{"id":"/home/substack/projects/module-deps/example/files/bar.js","source":"module.exports = function (n) {\n return n * 100;\n};\n","deps":{}}
]and you can feed this json data into browser-pack:
$ node example/deps.js | browser-pack | node
main: 1055usage: module-deps [files]
generate json output from each entry file
var mdeps = require('module-deps')Return an object transform stream d that expects entry filenames or
{ id: ..., file: ... } objects as input and produces objects for every
dependency from a recursive module traversal as output.
Each file in files can be a string filename or a stream.
Optionally pass in some opts:
-
opts.transform- a string or array of string transforms (see below) -
opts.transformKey- an array path of strings showing where to look in the package.json for source transformations. If falsy, don't look at the package.json at all. -
opts.resolve- custom resolve function using theopts.resolve(id, parent, cb)signature that browser-resolve has -
opts.detect- a custom dependency detection function.opts.detect(source)should return an array of dependency module names. By default detective is used. -
opts.filter- a function (id) to skip resolution of some moduleidstrings. If defined,opts.filter(id)should return truthy for all the ids to include and falsey for all the ids to skip. -
opts.postFilter- a function (id, file, pkg) that gets called afteridhas been resolved. Return false to skip this file. -
opts.packageFilter- transform the parsed package.json contents before using the values.opts.packageFilter(pkg, dir)should return the newpkgobject to use. -
opts.noParse- an array of absolute paths to not parse for dependencies. Use this for large dependencies like jquery or threejs which take forever to parse. -
opts.cache- an object mapping filenames to file objects to skip costly io -
opts.packageCache- an object mapping filenames to their parent package.json contents for browser fields, main entries, and transforms -
opts.fileCache- an object mapping filenames to raw source to avoid reading from disk. -
opts.persistentCache- a complex cache handler that allows async and persistent caching of data. ApersistentCacheneeds to follow this interface:function persistentCache ( file, // the path to the file that is loaded id, // the id that is used to reference this file pkg, // the package that this file belongs to fallback fallback, // async fallback handler to be called if the cache doesn't hold the given file cb // callback handler that receives the cache data ) { if (hasError()) { return cb(error) // Pass any error to the callback } var fileData = fs.readFileSync(file) var key = keyFromFile(file, fileData) if (db.has(key)) { return cb(null, { source: db.get(key).toString(), package: pkg, // The package for housekeeping deps: { 'id': // id that is used to reference a required file 'file' // file path to the required file } }) } // // The fallback will process the file in case the file is not // in cache. // // Note that if your implementation doesn't need the file data // then you can pass `null` instead of the source and the fallback will // fetch the data by itself. // fallback(fileData, function (error, cacheableEntry) { if (error) { return cb(error) } db.addToCache(key, cacheableEntry) cb(null, cacheableEntry) }) }
-
opts.paths- array of global paths to search. Defaults to splitting on':'inprocess.env.NODE_PATH -
opts.ignoreMissing- ignore files that failed to resolve
Input objects should be string filenames or objects with these parameters:
row.file- filenamerow.entry- whether to treat this file as an entry point, defaults totrue. Set tofalseto include this file, but not run it automatically.row.expose- name to be exposed asrow.noparse- when true, don't parse the file contents for dependencies
or objects can specify transforms:
row.transform- string name, path, or functionrow.options- transform options as an objectrow.global- boolean, whether the transform is global
Output objects describe files with dependencies. They have these properties:
row.id- an identifier for the file, used in therow.depsprpertyrow.file- path to the source filerow.entry- true if the file is an entry pointrow.expose- name to be exposed asrow.source- source file content as a stringrow.deps- object describing dependencies. The keys are strings as used inrequire()calls in the file, and values are the row IDs (file paths) of dependencies.
Every time a transform is applied to a file, a 'transform' event fires with
the instantiated transform stream tr.
Every time a file is read, this event fires with the file path.
When opts.ignoreMissing is enabled, this event fires for each missing package.
Every time a package is read, this event fires. The directory name of the
package is available in pkg.__dirname.
module-deps can be configured to run source transformations on files before
parsing them for require() calls. These transforms are useful if you want to
compile a language like coffeescript on the fly or
if you want to load static assets into your bundle by parsing the AST for
fs.readFileSync() calls.
If the transform is a function, it should take the file name as an argument
and return a through stream that will be written file contents and should output
the new transformed file contents.
If the transform is a string, it is treated as a module name that will resolve to a module that is expected to follow this format:
var through = require('through2');
module.exports = function (file, opts) { return through() };You don't necessarily need to use the through2 module to create a readable/writable filter stream for transforming file contents, but this is an easy way to do it.
module-deps looks for require() calls and adds their arguments as dependencies
of a file. Transform streams can emit 'dep' events to include additional
dependencies that are not consumed with require().
When you call mdeps() with an opts.transform, the transformations you
specify will not be run for any files in node_modules/. This is because modules
you include should be self-contained and not need to worry about guarding
themselves against transformations that may happen upstream.
Modules can apply their own transformations by setting a transformation pipeline
in their package.json at the opts.transformKey path. These transformations
only apply to the files directly in the module itself, not to the module's
dependants nor to its dependencies.
Transform keys live at a configurable location in the package.json denoted by
the opts.transformKey array.
For a transformKey of ['foo','bar'], the transformKey can be a single string
("fff"):
{
"foo": {
"bar": "fff"
}
}or an array of strings (["fff","ggg"]):
{
"foo": {
"bar": ["fff","ggg"]
}
}If you want to pass options to the transforms, you can use a 2-element array
inside of the primary array. Here fff gets an options object with {"x":3}
and ggg gets {"y":4}:
{
"foo": {
"bar": [["fff",{"x":3}],["ggg",{"y":4}]]
}
}Options sent to the module-deps constructor are also provided under
opts._flags. These options are sometimes required if your transform
needs to do something different when browserify is run in debug mode, for
example.
module-deps [FILES] OPTIONS
Generate json output for the entry point FILES.
OPTIONS are:
-t TRANSFORM Apply a TRANSFORM.
-g TRANSFORM Apply a global TRANSFORM.
With npm, to get the module do:
npm install module-deps
and to get the module-deps command do:
npm install -g module-deps
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