requirejs | A file and module loader for JavaScript | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | requirejs Summary
kandi X-RAY | requirejs Summary
RequireJS loads plain JavaScript files as well as more defined modules. It is optimized for in-browser use, including in a Web Worker, but it can be used in other JavaScript environments, like Rhino and Node. It implements the Asynchronous Module API. RequireJS uses plain script tags to load modules/files, so it should allow for easy debugging. It can be used simply to load existing JavaScript files, so you can add it to your existing project without having to re-write your JavaScript files. RequireJS includes an optimization tool you can run as part of your packaging steps for deploying your code. The optimization tool can combine and minify your JavaScript files to allow for better performance. If the JavaScript file defines a JavaScript module via define(), then there are other benefits RequireJS can offer: improvements over traditional CommonJS modules and loading multiple versions of a module in a page. RequireJS also has a plugin system that supports features like i18n string bundles, and text file dependencies. RequireJS does not have any dependencies on a JavaScript framework. RequireJS works in IE 6+, Firefox 2+, Safari 3.2+, Chrome 3+, and Opera 10+.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Create a new context .
- Process a Markdown file .
- Normalizes the name to match .
- check if all modules are loaded
- create a module map
- local require function
- Chain dependency cycles .
- notify this module
- Remove dots from a string .
- Parse the global queue .
requirejs Key Features
requirejs Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on requirejs
QUESTION
I've been trying to call a simple function (uploadFile(test.txt)
) inside an html but I can not call neither my app.js or googleapis library
node.js gives this eror.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 14:14The arguments you pass to requirejs
need to be URLs to AMD modules.
You are passing in the names (not URLs) of CommonJS modules, most of which are Node.js built-ins.
The require
function from RequireJS and the require
function built into Node.js solve similar problems but are not remotely compatible.
You cannot use RequireJS to load CommonJS modules. You cannot use modules which depend on Node.js features (like fs
) in a web browser.
If you want to use a Google API in a browser, then use the library that Google provide for accessing it from a browser. Note that Google does not intend some APIs to be used from a browser at all and you will need to use server-side code to access them.
QUESTION
I am using requirejs to determine dependencies. I have some code that determines the use of the Video.js:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-20 at 21:02You can define your module and later use it:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-09 at 14:19There is not likely a way to block a profiler tool from identifying the versions of the libraries and such because they are built right into the libraries. For example, running this in the browser console will output the version of jQuery:
QUESTION
I'm really new at this and I'm trying to get the bot to come online but no matter what I do the error message comes up, I also downloaded requirejs but it doesn't seem to be working. basically, I have no idea what I'm doing and need help.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-13 at 21:14You need to put discord.js in quotes like this:
QUESTION
I have couple of Vue2 applications that I plan on rewriting into Vue3+composition API. The problem though is that they are not initialized immediatelly, but after some user interaction.
In Vue2, I could:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-13 at 12:06It can be achieved by building the application as a library.
QUESTION
I'm making a website and I'm struggling with Require.js.
I want to require node-fetch
package:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-26 at 19:57You can't load node-fetch
using Require.JS.
Require.js is a module loader for AMD modules.
node-fetch
is a Common.JS module (which also depends on APIs provided by Node.js which aren't available in browsers).
AMD and Common.JS modules are very different module formats. Their loaders aren't compatible even if they do both use a function named require
(they use different functions named require
).
(As of version 3, node-fetch
has been converted to an ECMAScript module but still depends on Node.js and is still not compatible with Require.JS).
Use the browser-native Fetch API instead. node-fetch
is a library designed to be compatible with it so you can use the same API in browsers and Node.js.
QUESTION
I have a vanilla HTML/CSS/JavaScript site (repository) which uses ES6 modules. It can be successfully deployed to GitHub pages and Netlify.
In my HTML, I import main.js
like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-25 at 13:08What you need to do is install a javascript bundler that translates and stores all the needed modules(e.g lodash) in an accessible place for your browser to find.
Watch this video, its straight to the point and sums up everything.
QUESTION
I use RequireJS to load some scripts.
Now I would like to create some own methods which also needs the loaded script. I've tried a lot but I always get Uncaught (in promise) ReferenceError: hd is not defined
. Both scripts are loaded in my index.html.
Calling the method 'connect' from main.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-12 at 07:55Finally I've found a solution to solve this issue. I've added
QUESTION
I check many references about the use of requirejs-config.js but the actual use of this file is not cleared yet. If anyone is aware of it so please help me.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-13 at 06:49RequireJS is a JavaScript file and module loader. "requirejs-config.js" is the file in which we add all configurations. Just read the Magento doc below page you will get more clarity.
https://devdocs.magento.com/guides/v2.4/javascript-dev-guide/javascript/requirejs.html
QUESTION
So I'm somewhat new to the whole web development thing with node.js and I'm wondering if someone could help me out with understanding how to implement my application correctly.
So the app is a simple landing page with an email form that takes an email and sends it to the API. I designed this functionality without issue except when I launched my website i'm getting a required not defined error.
I understand that this is because node.js is a server side technology so that when the application goes live, the client doesn't understand what required means.
Through further research, I figured out that I had two options and that's to either implement synchronous dependencies via something like Browserify or take things asynchronously and use something like RequireJS.
Right now I've decided on using Browserify, (unless someone can convince me otherwise) I just need help with figuring out how to implement it for my specific app.
app.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-26 at 22:03A browser is an HTTP client.
Express is a framework for building HTTP servers.
HTTP clients make requests to HTTP servers which then send responses back.
Express depends on Node.js. It requires features provided by Node.js (like the ability to listen for network requests) which are not available in browsers.
Browserify can bundle up JavaScript which is written using modules into non-module code that can run in a browser but only if that code does not depend on Node.js-specific features. (i.e. if the JS modules are either pure JS or depend on browser-specific features).
Browserify cannot make Express run inside the browser.
When you run your JS program using Node.js you can then type the URL to the server the program creates into the browser’s address bar to connect to it.
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