Mario Romano 29df96a085 react app
2016-04-06 17:52:19 +01:00

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4.0 KiB
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# JSTransform [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/facebook/jstransform.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/facebook/jstransform)
A simple utility for pluggable JS syntax transforms using the esprima parser.
* Makes it simple to write and plug-in syntax transformations
* Makes it simple to coalesce multiple syntax transformations in a single pass of the AST
* Gives complete control over the formatting of the output on a per-transformation basis
* Supports source map generation
* Comes pre-bundled with a small set of (optional) ES6 -> ES5 transforms
NOTE: If you're looking for a library for writing new greenfield JS transformations, consider looking at the [Recast](https://github.com/benjamn/recast) library instead of jstransform. We are still actively supporting jstransform (and intend to for the foreseeable future), but longer term we would like to direct efforts toward Recast. Recast does a far better job of supporting a multi-pass JS transformation pipeline, and this is important when attempting to apply many transformations to a source file.
## Examples
Using a pre-bundled or existing transform:
```js
/**
* Reads a source file that may (or may not) contain ES6 classes, transforms it
* to ES5 compatible code using the pre-bundled ES6 class visitors, and prints
* out the result.
*/
var es6ClassVisitors = require('jstransform/visitors/es6-class-visitors').visitorList;
var fs = require('fs');
var jstransform = require('jstransform');
var originalFileContents = fs.readFileSync('path/to/original/file.js', 'utf-8');
var transformedFileData = jstransform.transform(
es6ClassVisitors,
originalFileContents
);
console.log(transformedFileData.code);
```
Using multiple pre-bundled or existing transforms at once:
```js
/**
* Reads a source file that may (or may not) contain ES6 classes *or* arrow
* functions, transforms them to ES5 compatible code using the pre-bundled ES6
* visitors, and prints out the result.
*/
var es6ArrowFuncVisitors = require('jstransform/visitors/es6-arrow-function-visitors').visitorList;
var es6ClassVisitors = require('jstransform/visitors/es6-class-visitors').visitorList;
var jstransform = require('jstransform');
// Normally you'd read this from the filesystem, but I'll just use a string here
// to simplify the example.
var originalFileContents = "var a = (param1) => param1; class FooClass {}";
var transformedFileData = jstransform.transform(
es6ClassVisitors.concat(es6ArrowFuncVisitors),
originalFileContents
);
// var a = function(param1) {return param1;}; function FooClass(){"use strict";}
console.log(transformedFileData.code);
```
Writing a simple custom transform:
```js
/**
* Creates a custom transformation visitor that prefixes all calls to the
* `eval()` function with a call to `alert()` saying how much of a clown you are
* for using eval.
*/
var jstransform = require('jstransform');
var utils = require('jstransform/src/utils');
var Syntax = jstransform.Syntax;
function visitEvalCallExpressions(traverse, node, path, state) {
// Appends an alert() call to the output buffer *before* the visited node
// (in this case the eval call) is appended to the output buffer
utils.append('alert("...eval?...really?...");', state);
// Now we copy the eval expression to the output buffer from the original
// source
utils.catchup(node.range[1], state);
}
visitEvalCallExpressions.test = function(node, path, state) {
return node.type === Syntax.CallExpression
&& node.callee.type === Syntax.Identifier
&& node.callee.name === 'eval';
};
// Normally you'd read this from the filesystem, but I'll just use a string here
// to simplify the example.
var originalFileContents = "eval('foo');";
var transformedFileData = jstransform.transform(
[visitEvalCallExpressions], // Multiple visitors may be applied at once, so an
// array is always expected for the first argument
originalFileContents
);
// alert("...eval?...really?...");eval('foo');
console.log(transformedFileData.code);
```