Frontmatter for inline scripts

What is the problem this feature will solve?

Taking inspiration from nix, cargo, and python I would like a way for stand-alone scripts to embed configuration normally passed via package.json, node.config.json, argv, or wrapper scripts.

https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/59565 asks to support typescript-module in extensionless files but proposals for #!/usr/bin/env node --ext mts were rejected because many systems don't support multi-word shebangs.

I don't think this limitation is exclusive to that --ext use cases, there are other options including --permission that cannot be set in a self contained script, yes you can use .env, node.config.json, or package.json but that's no-longer self contained.

This would also be an interesting integration point for package managers that could read dependencies from the frontmatter and support npm x ./script to install the script's inline dependencies.

https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Nix-shell_shebang
https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/3424-cargo-script.html
https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/specifications/inline-script-metadata/

What is the feature you are proposing to solve the problem?

The rough outline is for node to parse a leading comment in the main entry point and read command line arguments,
node.config, and package.json fields. The comment would only be read in the main entry point and would sit after explicit options in priority.

#!/usr/bin/env node
// ```node.config.json
// {
//    "nodeOptions": { "ext": "mts" },
//    "permission": {},
//  }
// ```
await main(process.argv.slice(2))

async function main(args: string[]) {
  console.log(args)
}

What alternatives have you considered?

Today I'll create directories with package.jsonuse .mts file extensions, or use nasty tricks to combine shell and ts into a single script

#!/bin/sh
':' // ; exec node --ext mts
// script goes here
let n: number = 1;

Es werden keine Implementierungsdateien oder Tests genannt. Beginne damit, das vorgeschlagene Format mit den verlinkten Referenzen zu Node.js, Nix, Cargo und Python zu vergleichen, und bestimme anschließend, wie Frontmatter mit expliziten Optionen, package.json, node.config.json und argv interagieren soll; „done“ setzt eine vereinbarte Syntax und ein vereinbartes Verhalten voraus, bevor mit der Implementierung begonnen werden kann.