Reports require([string])
function calls. Will not report if >1 argument,
or single argument is not a literal string.
Reports module.exports
or exports.*
, also.
Intended for temporary use when migrating to pure ES6 modules.
This will be reported:
var mod = require('./mod')
, common = require('./common')
, fs = require('fs')
, whateverModule = require('./not-found')
module.exports = { a: "b" }
exports.c = "d"
If allowRequire
option is set to true
, require
calls are valid:
/*eslint no-commonjs: [2, { allowRequire: true }]*/
var mod = require('./mod');
but module.exports
is reported as usual.
By default, conditional requires are allowed:
var a = b && require("c")
if (typeof window !== "undefined") {
require('that-ugly-thing');
}
var fs = null;
try {
fs = require("fs")
} catch (error) {}
If the allowConditionalRequire
option is set to false
, they will be reported.
If you don't rely on synchronous module loading, check out dynamic import.
If allowPrimitiveModules
option is set to true
, the following is valid:
/*eslint no-commonjs: [2, { allowPrimitiveModules: true }]*/
module.exports = "foo"
module.exports = function rule(context) { return { /* ... */ } }
but this is still reported:
/*eslint no-commonjs: [2, { allowPrimitiveModules: true }]*/
module.exports = { x: "y" }
exports.z = function boop() { /* ... */ }
This is useful for things like ESLint rule modules, which must export a function as the module.
If you don't mind mixing module systems (sometimes this is useful), you probably don't want this rule.
It is also fairly noisy if you have a larger codebase that is being transitioned from CommonJS to ES6 modules.
Special thanks to @xjamundx for donating the module.exports and exports.* bits.
no-amd
: report on AMD require
, define