node-style require()s in the browser without a compile step
npm install wreqwreq
====
node-style require()s in the browser without a compile step
This module parses the dependency graph of modules at runtime and pre-fetches
dependencies using asynchronous XMLHttp in parallel.
example usage
=============
First write some node-style require()s:
js/beep.js:
`` js`
module.exports = 'beepity'
js/boop.js:
` js`
module.exports = 'boop!!!'
js/entry.js:
` js
var beep = require('./beep.js');
var boop = require('./boop.js');
var elem = document.getElementById('res');
elem.innerHTML = beep + ' ' + boop;
`
Now load up "/wreq.js" and "/js/entry.js" in some script tags.type="text/wreq"
The files that you want to load with wreq should be .wreq.js
You can get from this repository in the root directory.
` html
Now load
index.html. That's it, no compile step and you get node-style
so-called "synchronous" require()s.Now let's all stop making those ridiculous arguments that node-style
require()s necessarily entail synchronous XHR or a server-side build step
or other silliness.install
=======
Copy
wreq.js or wreq.min.js` into your project. All done.license
=======
MIT/X11