periscopic
npm install periscopicUtility for analyzing scopes belonging to an ESTree-compliant AST.
``js
import { analyze } from 'periscopic';
const ast = acorn.parse(
const a = b;
console.log(a););
const { map, globals, scope } = analyze(ast);
`
* map is a WeakMap, where the keys are the nodes of your AST that create a scopeglobals
* is a Map of all the identifiers that are referenced without being declared anywhere in the program (in this case, b and console)scope
* is the top-level Scope belonging to the program
Each Scope instance has the following properties:
* scope.block — true if the scope is created by a block statement (i.e. let, const and class are contained to it), false otherwisescope.parent
* — the parent scope objectscope.declarations
* — a Map of all the variables declared in this scope, the node value referes to the declaration statementscope.initialised_declarations
* — a Set of all the variables declared and initialised in this scopescope.references
* — a Set of all the names referenced in this scope (or child scopes)
It also has two methods:
* scope.has(name) — returns true if name is declared in this scope or an ancestor scopescope.find_owner(name)
* — returns the scope object in which name is declared (or null if it is not declared)
This package also exposes utilities for extracting the identifiers contained in a declaration or a function parameter:
`js
import { extract_identifiers, extract_names } from 'periscopic';
const ast = acorn.parse(
const { a, b: [c, d] = e } = opts;);
const lhs = ast.body[0].declarations[0].id;
extract_identifiers(lhs);
/*
[
{ type: 'Identifier', name: 'a', start: 9, end: 10 },
{ type: 'Identifier', name: 'c', start: 16, end: 17 },
{ type: 'Identifier', name: 'd', start: 19, end: 20 }
]
*/
extract_names(lhs);
/*
['a', 'c', 'd']
*/
``