Reputation: 113335
I have a dependency tree like this:
index.js
\__ A
\__ B
\__ C
| \__ D
\__ E
I want to bundle index.js
and that works fine: browserify --node index.js -o bundle.js
The problem is when one of the dependencies has a dependency. Let's suppose it's D
that has a native dependency (C++ code).
I want to install it manually using npm install D
and make the bundle.js
to really require it from the disk, not from the bundle.js
code.
How can I exclude the D
module from the bundle and make the bundle to require it from the node_modules
?
I tried using --ignore D
, but it returns an empty object when required.
How can I require
a real module from the node_modules
directory (the way like Node's require
does?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 763
Reputation: 421
Use the --exclude
option together with --node
:
browserify --node -s GlobalVariable your-script.js -o bundle.js --exclude some-dependency
This will create the bundle.js
file which will define the GlobalVariable
variable if there is no CommonJS environment.
--node
is a handy option if you want to run the bundle in Node, not in the browser.
The --exclude
option will exclude the some-dependency
module from the output bundle.
Check out the Browserify Usage section.
Upvotes: 1