microsoft / microsoft/TypeScript
Explicit module resolution
Dieses Issue hat noch niemand übernommen.
- Vorherrschende Sprache
- Go
- Sterne
- 111k
- Forks
- 14.3k
- Ø Merge
- 2 T. 4 Std.
- Gemergte PRs (30 T.)
- 132
Beschreibung
Search Terms
explicit module resolution
Semi-Related: #11979
Suggestion
Have the ability to specify a pragma/directive that provides a definitive resolution to a module to use at compiler time in place of one that is specified at runtime. During transpilation, the directive could be elided, leaving the module specifier it was overriding untouched.
Use Cases
Specifically in Deno, we don't use any form of "magic" resolution (like Node.js resolution logic), and we include a fully qualified module specifier. This information would change the resolved module for the purposes of the compiler, but not change the runtime module specifier. The logic applied to the module specifier in the pragma/directive could be applied "as normal", it simply would indicate there is a compile time only substitution to be made.
Examples
Currently in Deno we utilise a special directive to accomplish this: @deno-types="...". We parse a source file as the module is being resolved by the TypeScript compiler, parse out any instances of the directive and apply that substitution to any import/export between that point and the next directive or the end of the file.
So to load prettier, we would do something like this:
// @deno-types="./prettier/standalone.d.ts"
import "./prettier/standalone.js";
Or if we load lo-dash:
// @deno-types="https://unpkg.com/@types/lodash@^4.0.0/index.d.ts"
import * as _ from 'https://cdn.pika.dev/lodash-es/v4';
So while we have something that works for us, we think that if solving this problem was done in the TypeScript compiler, it would be something that could benefit a wider community as we go more to situations people might not rely upon Node.js module resolution to resolve the compile time and runtime paths and expect the compiler to magically know what their intent is, but also it would be part of the parse of a source file and therefore TypeScript's understanding of the file, instead of having to "trick" the compiler.
There maybe other ways to solve this than some sort of positional directive, so thoughts, feedback are more than welcome. The intent is "the module specifier says X, which is important at runtime, but TypeScript needs to be told to resolve to Y instead".
Checklist
My suggestion meets these guidelines:
- This wouldn't be a breaking change in existing TypeScript/JavaScript code
- This wouldn't change the runtime behavior of existing JavaScript code
- This could be implemented without emitting different JS based on the types of the expressions
- This isn't a runtime feature (e.g. library functionality, non-ECMAScript syntax with JavaScript output, etc.)
- This feature would agree with the rest of TypeScript's Design Goals.
Beitragsleitfaden
Erste Schritte
- Lies das ganze Issue und danach den Beitragsleitfaden des Projekts.
- Schreib ins Issue, dass du es übernimmst — das erspart doppelte Arbeit.
- Forke das Repository und arbeite in einem Branch.
- Öffne einen Pull Request, der die Issue-Nummer nennt.
Rechercherichtung
Beginnen Sie mit der Überprüfung der Pfade für die Modulauflösung und das Parsen von Quelltext in TypeScript und vergleichen Sie sie anschließend mit dem im Issue beschriebenen bestehenden Verhalten der @deno-types-Direktive. Legen Sie fest, wie eine ausschließlich zur Compile-Zeit vorgenommene Ersetzung mit Import- und Export-Spezifizierern interagieren würde, und erstellen Sie Tests, die den Gültigkeitsbereich der Direktive sowie den unveränderten Modul-Spezifizierer zur Laufzeit abdecken.
Vom Indexierungsmodell aus dem Issue-Text verfasst.
Bewertung
- Tech-Stack
- deno, typescript
- Bereich
- compilers
- Issue-Typ
- Feature
- Schwierigkeit
- 5/5
- Geschätzter Aufwand
- Über eine Woche
- Aktivitätsstatus
- Veraltet
- Klarheit
- Muss geklärt werden
- Anfängerfreundlichkeit
- 25/100