$ gnpm install load-plugin
Load submodules, plugins, or files.
This package is useful when you want to load plugins.
It resolves things like Node.js does, but supports a prefix (e.g., when given a
prefix remark and the user provided value gfm, it can find remark-gfm),
can load from several places, and optionally global too.
This package is particularly useful when you want users to configure something
with plugins.
One example is remark-cli which can load remark plugins from configuration
files.
This package is ESM only. In Node.js (version 14.14+, 16.0+), install with npm:
npm install load-plugin
Say we’re in this project (with dependencies installed):
import {loadPlugin, resolvePlugin} from 'load-plugin'
console.log(await resolvePlugin('lint', {prefix: 'remark'}))
// => '/Users/tilde/projects/oss/load-plugin/node_modules/remark-lint/index.js'
console.log(await resolvePlugin('validator-identifier', {prefix: '@babel/helper'}))
// => '/Users/tilde/Projects/oss/load-plugin/node_modules/@babel/helper-validator-identifier/lib/index.js'
console.log(await resolvePlugin('./index.js', {prefix: 'remark'}))
// => '/Users/tilde/projects/oss/load-plugin/index.js'
console.log(await loadPlugin('lint', {prefix: 'remark'}))
// => [Function: remarkLint]
This package exports the identifiers loadPlugin and resolvePlugin.
There is no default export.
loadPlugin(name[, options])Uses Node’s resolution algorithm (through
import-meta-resolve) to load CJS and ESM packages and
files to import name in each given cwd (and optionally the global
node_modules directory).
If a prefix is given and name is not a path, $prefix-$name is also
searched (preferring these over non-prefixed modules).
If name starts with a scope (@scope/name), the prefix is applied after it:
@scope/$prefix-name.
optionsConfiguration (optional).
options.prefixPrefix to search for (string, optional).
options.cwdPlace or places to search from (string, Array<string>, default:
process.cwd()).
options.globalWhether to look for name in global places (boolean, optional,
defaults to whether global is detected).
If this is nullish, load-plugin will detect if it’s currently running in
global mode: either because it’s in Electron, or because a globally installed
package is running it.
Note: Electron runs its own version of Node instead of your system Node.
That means global packages cannot be found, unless you’ve set-up a prefix
in your .npmrc or are using nvm to manage your system node.
options.keyIdentifier to take from the exports (string or false, default: 'default').
For example when given 'whatever', the value of export const whatever = 1
will be returned, when given 'default', the value of export default … is
used, and when false the whole module object is returned.
Promise yielding the results of importing the first path that exists
(Promise<unknown>).
The promise rejects if importing an existing path fails, or if no existing
path exists.
resolvePlugin(name[, options])Search for name.
Accepts the same parameters as loadPlugin (except key) but
returns a promise resolving to an absolute URL (string) for name instead of
importing it.
Throws if name cannot be found.
This package is fully typed with TypeScript.
It exports the additional types ResolveOptions and LoadOptions.
This package is at least compatible with all maintained versions of Node.js. As of now, that is Node.js 14.14+ and 16.0+. It also works in Deno and modern browsers.
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