ES Modules are coming to NodeJS. They’re actually already here, behind a --experimental-modules flag. I recently gave a talk at NodeFest Japan about the current state of ES Modules in NodeJS, and would like to do the same here, but also talk about the future of ES Modules in NodeJS, as discussed in Myles Borins paper found here, and as I think about it. But first, let’s see how ES Modules are impl
Generic Out of Band File Format Configuration for Node Guy Bedford did all the leg work on these and has an open PR. He deserves all the credit. Send him lots of nice things : https://twitter.com/guybedford The following lays out the first stage of an incremental plan to give Node a generic solution to the problem of file formats. This first stage only seeks to: Setup well known presets for file f
Foreword by @MylesBorins: Modules were first standardized in ECMAScript 6 in 2015. As of December 2017 you can now use ESModules (ESM) in 3 out of 4 of the major browsers. Node.js has traditionally shipped an implementation of Common.js (CJS), you use it in your Node.js code today via require(). There are vast differences between the two module systems that make it quite difficult to utilize Commo
このブラウザ バージョンのサポートは終了しました。サポートされているブラウザにアップグレードしてください。
Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message Contact emails V8 implementation: gsa...@chromium.org Blink implementation: kou...@chromium.org Spec: dom...@chromium.org Explainer N/A Spec JavaScript side: https://tc39.github.io/proposal-dynamic-import/ This is a stage 3 proposal, which per the TC39 process is
Most web developers I talk to these days love writing JavaScript with all the newest language features—async/await, classes, arrow functions, etc. However, despite the fact that all modern browsers can run ES2015+ code and natively support the features I just mentioned, most developers still transpile their code to ES5 and bundle it with polyfills to accommodate the small percentage of users still
Update 2018-12-20: Warning: This blog post is outdated! Consult “ECMAScript modules in Node.js: the new plan” for the latest information. Update 2017-09-14: Major rewrite of Sect. “Checklist: things to watch out for”. New FAQ entries. Starting with version 8.5.0, Node.js supports ES modules natively, behind a command line option. Most of the credit for this new functionality goes to Bradley Farias
Re-thinking the Node.js ecosystem for modern JavaScript. A few months back I sat down to write some code. Node.js 8 had been out a while and I decided to take advantage of some of the new language features like async/await in my new code. Over the next month I wrote a half dozen small modules. By the end of the month I’d made some pretty huge changes to how I do open source development and how I s
A relevant ad will be displayed here soon. These ads help pay for my hosting. Please consider disabling your ad blocker on Pony Foo. These ads help pay for my hosting. Welcome back to ES6 – “Oh, good. It’s not another article about Unicode” – in Depth series. If you’ve never been around here before, start with A Brief History of ES6 Tooling. Then, make your way through destructuring, template lite
ES6 Modules are now supported in all major modern browsers. By using the platform and building native, well-supported, modular code, you can benefit from speedier engineering cycles—no compile steps required during development. In this video, Sam Thorogood details the architectural patterns that enable you to use ES6 Modules for your webapp or experience, regardless of framework—including shipping
I’m excited to announce the release of @std/esm (standard/esm), an opt-in, spec-compliant, ECMAScript (ES) module loader that enables a smooth transition between Node and ES module formats with near built-in performance! This fast, small, zero-dependency package is all you need to enable ES modules in Node today 🎉🎉🎉 @std/esm used in the Node REPL after `npm --save @std/esm`A tale of two module
Editor’s Note: Today’s post is a guest post from John-David Dalton, a Program Manager on the Microsoft Edge team and creator of the popular Lodash JavaScript library, sharing the news of a new community project to bring ECMAScript modules to Node. I’m excited to announce the release of @std/esm (standard/esm), an opt-in, spec-compliant, ECMAScript (ES) module loader that enables a smooth transitio
Note: The browser is picky about the import syntax, particularly where it comes to the URL. All paths must be either absolute or relative, and relative paths must start with '.' or '..' Up until now, we’ve been using bundlers like rollup and webpack to turn all of those modules into a single JavaScript file that the browser can run (or perhaps several of them, if we’re code-splitting). This is bec
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
