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Actually there are a lot of cases to consider when using import(). But let’s start with few naming hints: Source: the module containing the import() expression Target: the module referenced by the request in the import() expression non-ESM: a CommonJs or AMD module not setting __esModule: true transpiled-ESM: a CommonJS module setting __esModule: true because it was transpiled from ESM ESM: a norm
Webpack Stay organized with collections Save and categorize content based on your preferences. Modern web applications often use a bundling tool to create a production "bundle" of files (scripts, stylesheets, etc.) that is optimized, minified and can be downloaded in less time by your users. In Web Performance Optimization with webpack, we will walk through how to effectively optimize site resourc
Dynamic import() introduces a new function-like form of import that unlocks new capabilities compared to static import. This article compares the two and gives an overview of what’s new. Static import (recap) #Chrome 61 shipped with support for the ES2015 import statement within modules. Consider the following module, located at ./utils.mjs: // Default export export default () => { console.log('Hi
A proposed “spec mode” for Babel makes transpiled ES modules more spec-compliant. That’s a crucial step in preparing for native ES modules. You’ll also learn how ES modules and CommonJS modules will interoperate on Node.js and how far along ES module support is on browsers and Node.js. Update 2017-05-08: follow-up blog post: Module specifiers: differences between CJS and ESM Transpiling ES modules
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