Run browserify over a string or an inline function
npm install browserify-stringUse browserify programatically to deal with code strings or inline functions.
(By default browserify requires that you have your code in a file.)
Install via npm:
``
$ npm install browserify-string
To browserify an inline function:
` js`
var browserifyFn = require('browserify-string');
function browserCode() {
var domready = require('domready'); // client-side code dependency
domready(function () {
console.log('ready');
});
}
browserifyFn(browserCode)
.bundle(function (err, src) {
if (err) return done(err);
// Code should have the browser code and the dependency
expect(src).to.include(browserCode.toString());
expect(src).to.include('domready (c) Dustin Diaz 2012 - License MIT');
done();
});
To browserify some code as a string:
` js`
var browserifyFn = require('browserify-string');
function browserCode() {
var domready = require('domready'); // client-side code dependency
domready(function () {
console.log('ready');
});
}
browserifyFn(browserCode.toString())
.bundle(function (err, src) {
if (err) return done(err);
// Code should have the browser code and the dependency
expect(src).to.include(browserCode.toString());
expect(src).to.include('domready (c) Dustin Diaz 2012 - License MIT');
done();
});
The require('browserify-string') returns a browserify instance that you can
method chain on to add transforms, etc.
The second parameter to browserify-string is the standard browserify options
or files object:
` js``
function browserCode() {
var domready = require('domready');
domready(function () {
console.log('ready');
});
}
browserifyFn(browserCode.toString(), { debug: true })
.bundle(function (err, src) {
if (err) return done(err);
expect(src.toString()).to.include(browserCode.toString());
expect(src.toString()).to.include('domready (c) Dustin Diaz');
expect(src.toString()).to.include('//# sourceMappingURL=data:application/json;base64');
done();
});