Can't apply plugins to worker

Currently there is no way to pass plugins to workerize-loader.

Webpack's documentation is _wrong_ when it states that child compilers inherit all hooks and plugins from the parent compiler. They infact do _not_ inherit plugins at all; they _copy over_ a number of hooks from the parent compiler -- where some plugins may have added them -- to the child compiler.

Several hooks are blacklisted. Banned from this copy process are: `make`, `compile`, `emit`, `afterEmit`, `invalid`, `done`, and `thisCompilation`. There are ofcourse good reasons not to copy those hooks - as doing so would mess with the control flow for the child compilation and parent compilation. However, it does mean the child compiler has to be fed its own instances of plugins such as the `CompressionPlugin` which attach to those hooks.

https://github.com/webpack/webpack/blob/498bb0841bd79476569701dc2e4f0f65dc87359c/lib/Compiler.js#L773-L846

This is what the third `plugins` argument to the `createChildCompiler` method is for, but having a look at how the child compiler that creates the body of the worker is called:

https://github.com/developit/workerize-loader/blob/2688667adf334e45c69c04ee3bd60f68a455583a/src/index.js#L59

it doesn't link up that third parameter. So right now there is no well-defined way to e.g. apply `CompressionPlugin` and get Gzip or Brotli compressed workers.

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It may still be possible to achieve this by tapping the `childCompiler` hook on the parent compilation, as it does get passed the created child compiler.

This requires people write their *own* custom "plugin to apply plugins" - which is well beyond the comfort zone of most Webpack users. (Most webpack users don't write their own plugins. That's something you typically only do if you really; _really_ know what you're doing. )

It's also not exactly trivial to get right, as you'd still also need to _filter by the child compiler's name_ to ensure they're only adding plugins to the correct child compilers created by the workerize-loader and not to e.g. those created by the MiniCssExtractPlugin. Making this worse is the fact that those child compiler names are internal implementation details and not part of any public API, i.e. are subject to change over time.

I.e. this is a short-term workaround at best.

Start in src/index.js around the createChildCompiler call at line 59 and review webpack's Compiler.js child-compiler behavior at the linked lines. Trace how worker child compilers are created and determine how a plugin list could be supplied without affecting unrelated child compilers. Done means worker builds can receive plugins such as CompressionPlugin, with coverage for the supported configuration.

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