This also adds Python-2.0 to the list of accepted licenses. Lastly, it fixes a bug where the package.json files were incorrectly reordered. For the `exports` of a particular package, the order that the entrypoints are defined in is crucial. Therefore, we should not alter the order of entrypoints and instead maintain the originally defined ordering. We can use an `OrderedDict` to ensure that Python always loads the JSON files in the same order. DISABLE_THIRD_PARTY_CHECK=NPM update R=jacktfranklin@chromium.org Bug: none Change-Id: I5a309782de6015edea6ba3b502aa0db1f008d973 Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/devtools/devtools-frontend/+/2692909 Auto-Submit: Tim van der Lippe <tvanderlippe@chromium.org> Reviewed-by: Jack Franklin <jacktfranklin@chromium.org> Commit-Queue: Tim van der Lippe <tvanderlippe@chromium.org>
require-directory
Recursively iterates over specified directory, require()'ing each file, and returning a nested hash structure containing those modules.
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How To Use
Installation (via npm)
$ npm install require-directory
Usage
A common pattern in node.js is to include an index file which creates a hash of the files in its current directory. Given a directory structure like so:
- app.js
- routes/
- index.js
- home.js
- auth/
- login.js
- logout.js
- register.js
routes/index.js uses require-directory to build the hash (rather than doing so manually) like so:
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory');
module.exports = requireDirectory(module);
app.js references routes/index.js like any other module, but it now has a hash/tree of the exports from the ./routes/ directory:
var routes = require('./routes');
// snip
app.get('/', routes.home);
app.get('/register', routes.auth.register);
app.get('/login', routes.auth.login);
app.get('/logout', routes.auth.logout);
The routes variable above is the equivalent of this:
var routes = {
home: require('routes/home.js'),
auth: {
login: require('routes/auth/login.js'),
logout: require('routes/auth/logout.js'),
register: require('routes/auth/register.js')
}
};
Note that routes.index will be undefined as you would hope.
Specifying Another Directory
You can specify which directory you want to build a tree of (if it isn't the current directory for whatever reason) by passing it as the second parameter. Not specifying the path (requireDirectory(module)) is the equivelant of requireDirectory(module, __dirname):
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory');
module.exports = requireDirectory(module, './some/subdirectory');
For example, in the example in the Usage section we could have avoided creating routes/index.js and instead changed the first lines of app.js to:
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory');
var routes = requireDirectory(module, './routes');
Options
You can pass an options hash to require-directory as the 2nd parameter (or 3rd if you're passing the path to another directory as the 2nd parameter already). Here are the available options:
Whitelisting
Whitelisting (either via RegExp or function) allows you to specify that only certain files be loaded.
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
whitelist = /onlyinclude.js$/,
hash = requireDirectory(module, {include: whitelist});
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
check = function(path){
if(/onlyinclude.js$/.test(path)){
return true; // don't include
}else{
return false; // go ahead and include
}
},
hash = requireDirectory(module, {include: check});
Blacklisting
Blacklisting (either via RegExp or function) allows you to specify that all but certain files should be loaded.
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
blacklist = /dontinclude\.js$/,
hash = requireDirectory(module, {exclude: blacklist});
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
check = function(path){
if(/dontinclude\.js$/.test(path)){
return false; // don't include
}else{
return true; // go ahead and include
}
},
hash = requireDirectory(module, {exclude: check});
Visiting Objects As They're Loaded
require-directory takes a function as the visit option that will be called for each module that is added to module.exports.
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
visitor = function(obj) {
console.log(obj); // will be called for every module that is loaded
},
hash = requireDirectory(module, {visit: visitor});
The visitor can also transform the objects by returning a value:
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
visitor = function(obj) {
return obj(new Date());
},
hash = requireDirectory(module, {visit: visitor});
Renaming Keys
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
renamer = function(name) {
return name.toUpperCase();
},
hash = requireDirectory(module, {rename: renamer});
No Recursion
var requireDirectory = require('require-directory'),
hash = requireDirectory(module, {recurse: false});
Run Unit Tests
$ npm run lint
$ npm test

