Reputation: 148704
Say I have a file :
//nonModuled.js
//A non moduled file , let's say I can't "module" it
console.log('0');
function go(a)
{
console.log('go:' + a);
}
And I have another file which I want to get the go
function :
//1.js
require('./nonModuled.js');
When I run the html file , I do see the console.log
, But I get an error for the go
function :
I do understand why it's happening. Also - I know that I can do this patch :
//nonModuled.js
//A non moduled file , let's say I can't touch it
console.log('hello');
window.go = function go(a)
{
console.log('go:' + a);
}
And then in the 1.js
file , access window.go
but that seems clumsy.
And so I ask :
Question:
How can I get the go
function properly ?
It would be nice if I could do something like :
var a= require('./nonModuled.js');
a.go()
Any help ?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 61
Reputation: 14788
If you're unable to make nonModule.js
properly export go
, you could use the exports loader to import it:
const go = require('exports-loader?go!./nonModule.js');
Upvotes: 2