package-proxy v0.1.10

Table of Contents

1. Install
2. The problem
3. The solution
4. How to use

Install with npm:

    npm i package-proxy --save-dev

Install with yarn:

    yarn add package-proxy --dev

The problem

In most package, all module are exports in one barrel file like this

import { foo, bar, baz } from "packageName"

This can be a dangerous practice because most of bundler (including webpack) will import every module in the bundled flie even if you only import one module.
This can lead to a huge increasing of bundle size.

=> Read more about barrel file and tree shaking

On another side, if you need to expose a lot of module and want to get rid of barrel file,
you will need to let the user do import like this:

  import foo from "packageName/lib/foo"
  import bar from "packageName/lib/path/to/file/bar"

This package help you to create proxy to transform import like this:

  import foo from "packageName/lib/foo"
  import bar from "packageName/lib/path/to/file/bar"

into this:

  import foo from "packageName/foo"
  import bar from "packageName/bar"

with one config file.

More precisely, it will create a package.json file like this:

{
  "name": "packageName/foo",
  "private": true,
  "main": "../lib/path/to/module/foo/index.js",
  "module": "../esm/path/to/module/foo/index.js",
  "types": "../lib/path/to/module/foo/index.d.ts"
}

Config file

In your root folder, create a pproxy.json file

{
  "packageName": "yourPackageName",
  "proxify": [
    {
      "src": "folderToProxify"
    }
  ]
}

//on continue demain j'ne ai ma claque

CLI

commands

This is an optional command. Avoiding it will also trigger the write command

  proxify write

  proxify clean

options

  proxify create --config path/to/config.json

  proxify --help

  proxify --version