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@esbuild/darwin-arm64
Advanced tools
The @esbuild/darwin-arm64 npm package is a binary package for the esbuild bundler and minifier. It is specifically compiled for macOS on ARM64 architecture (Apple Silicon). Esbuild is a fast JavaScript bundler and minifier that compiles TypeScript, JavaScript, and JSX files into a single output file. It is designed to be extremely fast and efficient, taking advantage of parallelism and native code execution.
Bundling JavaScript
This feature allows you to bundle multiple JavaScript files into a single output file, which can be used in a browser or other JavaScript environment.
require('esbuild').build({
entryPoints: ['app.js'],
bundle: true,
outfile: 'out.js'
}).catch(() => process.exit(1))
Minifying JavaScript
This feature enables the minification of JavaScript code to reduce file size and improve load times in production environments.
require('esbuild').build({
entryPoints: ['app.js'],
minify: true,
outfile: 'out.js'
}).catch(() => process.exit(1))
Transpiling TypeScript
This feature allows you to transpile TypeScript code into JavaScript, enabling you to use TypeScript's advanced features while maintaining compatibility with JavaScript environments.
require('esbuild').build({
entryPoints: ['app.ts'],
bundle: true,
outfile: 'out.js'
}).catch(() => process.exit(1))
JSX Support
This feature provides support for JSX syntax, commonly used in React applications, allowing you to bundle and transpile JSX files directly.
require('esbuild').build({
entryPoints: ['app.jsx'],
bundle: true,
outfile: 'out.js'
}).catch(() => process.exit(1))
Webpack is a popular JavaScript module bundler with a large ecosystem of plugins. It is more configurable than esbuild but generally slower due to its JavaScript-based architecture as opposed to the Go-based architecture of esbuild.
Rollup is another JavaScript module bundler that focuses on producing efficient bundles for modern module formats like ES modules. It is known for its tree-shaking capabilities but is not as fast as esbuild.
Parcel is a web application bundler that offers a zero-configuration experience. It is user-friendly and supports a wide range of file types out of the box, but it does not match the speed of esbuild.
Terser is a JavaScript parser, mangler, and compressor toolkit for ES6+. It is commonly used for minifying JavaScript code. While it is efficient at reducing code size, it does not offer bundling capabilities and is slower than esbuild.
This is the macOS ARM 64-bit binary for esbuild, a JavaScript bundler and minifier. See https://github.com/evanw/esbuild for details.
0.21.4
Update support for import assertions and import attributes in node (#3778)
Import assertions (the assert
keyword) have been removed from node starting in v22.0.0. So esbuild will now strip them and generate a warning with --target=node22
or above:
▲ [WARNING] The "assert" keyword is not supported in the configured target environment ("node22") [assert-to-with]
example.mjs:1:40:
1 │ import json from "esbuild/package.json" assert { type: "json" }
│ ~~~~~~
╵ with
Did you mean to use "with" instead of "assert"?
Import attributes (the with
keyword) have been backported to node 18 starting in v18.20.0. So esbuild will no longer strip them with --target=node18.N
if N
is 20 or greater.
Fix for await
transform when a label is present
This release fixes a bug where the for await
transform, which wraps the loop in a try
statement, previously failed to also move the loop's label into the try
statement. This bug only affects code that uses both of these features in combination. Here's an example of some affected code:
// Original code
async function test() {
outer: for await (const x of [Promise.resolve([0, 1])]) {
for (const y of x) if (y) break outer
throw 'fail'
}
}
// Old output (with --target=es6)
function test() {
return __async(this, null, function* () {
outer: try {
for (var iter = __forAwait([Promise.resolve([0, 1])]), more, temp, error; more = !(temp = yield iter.next()).done; more = false) {
const x = temp.value;
for (const y of x) if (y) break outer;
throw "fail";
}
} catch (temp) {
error = [temp];
} finally {
try {
more && (temp = iter.return) && (yield temp.call(iter));
} finally {
if (error)
throw error[0];
}
}
});
}
// New output (with --target=es6)
function test() {
return __async(this, null, function* () {
try {
outer: for (var iter = __forAwait([Promise.resolve([0, 1])]), more, temp, error; more = !(temp = yield iter.next()).done; more = false) {
const x = temp.value;
for (const y of x) if (y) break outer;
throw "fail";
}
} catch (temp) {
error = [temp];
} finally {
try {
more && (temp = iter.return) && (yield temp.call(iter));
} finally {
if (error)
throw error[0];
}
}
});
}
Do additional constant folding after cross-module enum inlining (#3416, #3425)
This release adds a few more cases where esbuild does constant folding after cross-module enum inlining.
// Original code: enum.ts
export enum Platform {
WINDOWS = 'windows',
MACOS = 'macos',
LINUX = 'linux',
}
// Original code: main.ts
import { Platform } from './enum';
declare const PLATFORM: string;
export function logPlatform() {
if (PLATFORM == Platform.WINDOWS) console.log('Windows');
else if (PLATFORM == Platform.MACOS) console.log('macOS');
else if (PLATFORM == Platform.LINUX) console.log('Linux');
else console.log('Other');
}
// Old output (with --bundle '--define:PLATFORM="macos"' --minify --format=esm)
function n(){"windows"=="macos"?console.log("Windows"):"macos"=="macos"?console.log("macOS"):"linux"=="macos"?console.log("Linux"):console.log("Other")}export{n as logPlatform};
// New output (with --bundle '--define:PLATFORM="macos"' --minify --format=esm)
function n(){console.log("macOS")}export{n as logPlatform};
Pass import attributes to on-resolve plugins (#3384, #3639, #3646)
With this release, on-resolve plugins will now have access to the import attributes on the import via the with
property of the arguments object. This mirrors the with
property of the arguments object that's already passed to on-load plugins. In addition, you can now pass with
to the resolve()
API call which will then forward that value on to all relevant plugins. Here's an example of a plugin that can now be written:
const examplePlugin = {
name: 'Example plugin',
setup(build) {
build.onResolve({ filter: /.*/ }, args => {
if (args.with.type === 'external')
return { external: true }
})
}
}
require('esbuild').build({
stdin: {
contents: `
import foo from "./foo" with { type: "external" }
foo()
`,
},
bundle: true,
format: 'esm',
write: false,
plugins: [examplePlugin],
}).then(result => {
console.log(result.outputFiles[0].text)
})
Formatting support for the @position-try
rule (#3773)
Chrome shipped this new CSS at-rule in version 125 as part of the CSS anchor positioning API. With this release, esbuild now knows to expect a declaration list inside of the @position-try
body block and will format it appropriately.
Always allow internal string import and export aliases (#3343)
Import and export names can be string literals in ES2022+. Previously esbuild forbid any usage of these aliases when the target was below ES2022. Starting with this release, esbuild will only forbid such usage when the alias would otherwise end up in output as a string literal. String literal aliases that are only used internally in the bundle and are "compiled away" are no longer errors. This makes it possible to use string literal aliases with esbuild's inject
feature even when the target is earlier than ES2022.
FAQs
The macOS ARM 64-bit binary for esbuild, a JavaScript bundler.
The npm package @esbuild/darwin-arm64 receives a total of 5,949,894 weekly downloads. As such, @esbuild/darwin-arm64 popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @esbuild/darwin-arm64 demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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