Homework/Fakogram REACT project/node_modules/loader-utils

loader-utils

Methods

getLoaderConfig

Recommended way to retrieve the loader config:

|> click here to run code// inside your loader
config = loaderUtils.getLoaderConfig(this, "myLoader");

Tries to read the loader config from the webpack.config.js under the given property name ("myLoader" in this case) and merges the result with the loader query. For example, if your webpack.config.js had this property...

|> click here to run codecheesecakeLoader: {
	type: "delicious",
	slices: 4
}

...and your loader was called with ?slices=8, getLoaderConfig(this, "cheesecakeLoader") would return

|> click here to run code{
	type: "delicious",
	slices: 8
}

It is recommended that you use the camelCased loader name as your default config property name.

parseQuery

|> click here to run codevar query = loaderUtils.parseQuery(this.query);
assert(typeof query == "object");
if(query.flag)
	// ...

null                   -> {}
?                      -> {}
?flag                  -> { flag: true }
?+flag                 -> { flag: true }
?-flag                 -> { flag: false }
?xyz=test              -> { xyz: "test" }
?xyz[]=a               -> { xyz: ["a"] }
?flag1&flag2           -> { flag1: true, flag2: true }
?+flag1,-flag2         -> { flag1: true, flag2: false }
?xyz[]=a,xyz[]=b       -> { xyz: ["a", "b"] }
?a%2C%26b=c%2C%26d     -> { "a,&b": "c,&d" }
?{json:5,data:{a:1}}   -> { json: 5, data: { a: 1 } }

stringifyRequest

Turns a request into a string that can be used inside require() or import while avoiding absolute paths. Use it instead of JSON.stringify(...) if you're generating code inside a loader.

Why is this necessary? Since webpack calculates the hash before module paths are translated into module ids, we must avoid absolute paths to ensure consistent hashes across different compilations.

This function:

• resolves absolute requests into relative requests if the request and the module are on the same hard drive
• replaces \ with / if the request and the module are on the same hard drive
• won't change the path at all if the request and the module are on different hard drives
• applies JSON.stringify to the result

|> click here to run codeloaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, "./test.js");
// "\"./test.js\""

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, ".\\test.js");
// "\"./test.js\""

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, "test");
// "\"test\""

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, "test/lib/index.js");
// "\"test/lib/index.js\""

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, "otherLoader?andConfig!test?someConfig");
// "\"otherLoader?andConfig!test?someConfig\""

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, require.resolve("test"));
// "\"../node_modules/some-loader/lib/test.js\""

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, "C:\\module\\test.js");
// "\"../../test.js\"" (on Windows, in case the module and the request are on the same drive)

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, "C:\\module\\test.js");
// "\"C:\\module\\test.js\"" (on Windows, in case the module and the request are on different drives)

loaderUtils.stringifyRequest(this, "\\\\network-drive\\test.js");
// "\"\\\\network-drive\\\\test.js\"" (on Windows, in case the module and the request are on different drives)

urlToRequest

Converts some resource URL to a webpack module request.

|> click here to run codevar url = "path/to/module.js";
var request = loaderUtils.urlToRequest(url); // "./path/to/module.js"

Module URLs

Any URL containing a ~ will be interpreted as a module request. Anything after the ~ will be considered the request path.

|> click here to run codevar url = "~path/to/module.js";
var request = loaderUtils.urlToRequest(url); // "path/to/module.js"

Root-relative URLs

URLs that are root-relative (start with /) can be resolved relative to some arbitrary path by using the root parameter:

|> click here to run codevar url = "/path/to/module.js";
var root = "./root";
var request = loaderUtils.urlToRequest(url, root); // "./root/path/to/module.js"

To convert a root-relative URL into a module URL, specify a root value that starts with ~:

|> click here to run codevar url = "/path/to/module.js";
var root = "~";
var request = loaderUtils.urlToRequest(url, root); // "path/to/module.js"

interpolateName

Interpolates a filename template using multiple placeholders and/or a regular expression. The template and regular expression are set as query params called name and regExp on the current loader's context.

|> click here to run codevar interpolatedName = loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, name, options);

The following tokens are replaced in the name parameter:

• [ext] the extension of the resource
• [name] the basename of the resource
• [path] the path of the resource relative to the context query parameter or option.
• [folder] the folder of the resource is in.
• [emoji] a random emoji representation of options.content
• [emoji:<length>] same as above, but with a customizable number of emojis
• [hash] the hash of options.content (Buffer) (by default it's the hex digest of the md5 hash)
• [<hashType>:hash:<digestType>:<length>] optionally one can configure
  • other hashTypes, i. e. sha1, md5, sha256, sha512
  • other digestTypes, i. e. hex, base26, base32, base36, base49, base52, base58, base62, base64
  • and length the length in chars
• [N] the N-th match obtained from matching the current file name against options.regExp

Examples

|> click here to run code// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/js/javascript.js"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "js/[hash].script.[ext]", { content: ... });
// => js/9473fdd0d880a43c21b7778d34872157.script.js

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/page.html"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "html-[hash:6].html", { content: ... });
// => html-9473fd.html

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/flash.txt"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "[hash]", { content: ... });
// => c31e9820c001c9c4a86bce33ce43b679

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/img/image.gif"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "[emoji]", { content: ... });
// => 👍

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/img/image.gif"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "[emoji:4]", { content: ... });
// => 🙍🏢📤🐝

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/img/image.png"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "[sha512:hash:base64:7].[ext]", { content: ... });
// => 2BKDTjl.png
// use sha512 hash instead of md5 and with only 7 chars of base64

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/img/myself.png"
// loaderContext.query.name =
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "picture.png");
// => picture.png

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/dir/file.png"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "[path][name].[ext]?[hash]", { content: ... });
// => /app/dir/file.png?9473fdd0d880a43c21b7778d34872157

// loaderContext.resourcePath = "/app/js/page-home.js"
loaderUtils.interpolateName(loaderContext, "script-[1].[ext]", { regExp: "page-(.*)\\.js", content: ... });
// => script-home.js

getHashDigest

|> click here to run codevar digestString = loaderUtils.getHashDigest(buffer, hashType, digestType, maxLength);

• buffer the content that should be hashed
• hashType one of sha1, md5, sha256, sha512 or any other node.js supported hash type
• digestType one of hex, base26, base32, base36, base49, base52, base58, base62, base64
• maxLength the maximum length in chars

License

MIT (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php)