require-suffix v1.0.0

require-suffix

Shims node's require method so that it works with runtimes that have additional file suffixes they prefer to load. The original impetus was react-native's requires that preferring ios/android/win/native files over the standard js file.

This package is intended for use with test frameworks and not for production code.

Motivation

For testing react-native with mocha and similar frameworks, typically you need to modify your require/import statements to forcibly require the *.native files like so:

const myComponent = require('./myComponent.native');
myComponent.foobar();

Where you would normally write this and let react-native find the right file to use based on the platform build.

const myComponent = require('./myComponent');
myComponent.foobar();

Usage

The presets are meant to be consumed via a require or directly from your package.json like so:

{
  "scripts": {
    "test:native": "mocha --require require-suffix/native  ./test/*.test.js",
    "test:android": "mocha --require require-suffix/android  ./test/*.test.js",
    "test:ios": "mocha --require require-suffix/ios  ./test/*.test.js",
    "test:win": "mocha --require require-suffix/win  ./test/*.test.js",
  }
}

Then you can use require as your normally would in a react-native application:

const myComponent = require('./myComponent');
myComponent.foobar();

Assuming this was run with the ios preset, the above will look for myComponent.ios.js, then myComponent.native.js, then myComponent.

Preset Fallbacks

Based on the preset, the fallbacks are predefined as

Shim

You can also define your run your own fallbacks using shim like so:

require('require-suffix/shim')('foo', 'bar', 'baz');

Which will look for [path].foo -> [path]/index.foo -> [path].bar -> [path]/index.bar -> [path].baz -> [path]/index.baz -> [path]

Install

npm i require-suffix --save-dev

Test

npm test