
Research
Malicious npm Packages Impersonate Flashbots SDKs, Targeting Ethereum Wallet Credentials
Four npm packages disguised as cryptographic tools steal developer credentials and send them to attacker-controlled Telegram infrastructure.
babel-plugin-import-recursive
Advanced tools
A babel plugin that unrolls wildcard imports.
$ npm install --save-dev babel-plugin-import-recursive
or with yarn
$ yarn add --dev babel-plugin-import-recursive
With the following folder structure:
|- index.js
|- actions
|- action.a.js
|- action_b.js
|- sub_dir
|- actionC.js
and with the following JS:
import actions from './actions';
will be compiled to:
const _dirImport = {};
import * as _actionA from "./actions/action.a";
import * as _actionB from "./actions/action_b";
_dirImport.actionA = _actionA;
_dirImport.actionB = _actionB;
const actions = _dirImport;
You can also import files recursively using double asterisk
like this:
import actions from './actions/**';
will be compiled to:
const _dirImport = {};
import * as _actionA from "./actions/action.a";
import * as _actionB from "./actions/action_b";
import * as _actionC from "./actions/sub_dir/actionC";
_dirImport.actionA = _actionA;
_dirImport.actionB = _actionB;
_dirImport.actionC = _actionC;
const actions = _dirImport;
And import without specifiers
import './actions/**';
will be compiled to:
import "./actions/action.a";
import "./actions/action_b";
import "./actions/sub_dir/actionC";
You can also import all the methods directly, using a single asterisk
.
the following JS:
import actions from './actions/*';
will be compiled to:
const _dirImport = {};
import * as _actionA from "./actions/action.a";
import * as _actionB from "./actions/action_b";
for (let key in _actionA) {
_dirImport[key === 'default' ? 'actionA' : key] = _actionA[key];
}
for (let key in _actionB) {
_dirImport[key === 'default' ? 'actionB' : key] = _actionB[key];
}
const actions = _dirImport;
And you can use both, double and single asterisk
, like this:
import actions from './actions/**/*';
will be compiled to:
const _dirImport = {};
import * as _actionA from "./actions/action.a";
import * as _actionB from "./actions/action_b";
import * as _actionC from "./actions/sub_dir/actionC";
for (let key in _actionA) {
_dirImport[key === 'default' ? 'actionA' : key] = _actionA[key];
}
for (let key in _actionB) {
_dirImport[key === 'default' ? 'actionB' : key] = _actionB[key];
}
for (let key in _actionC) {
_dirImport[key === 'default' ? 'actionC' : key] = _actionC[key];
}
const actions = _dirImport;
Just add it to your .babelrc file
{
"plugins": ["import-recursive"]
}
exts
By default, the files with the following extensions: ["js", "mjs", "jsx"]
, will be imported. You can change this using:
{
"plugins": [
["import-recursive", {
"exts": ["js", "mjs", "jsx"]
}]
]
}
snakeCase
By default, the variables name would be in camelCase. You can change this using:
{
"plugins": [
["import-recursive", {
"snakeCase": true
}]
]
}
result: action_a
, action_b
and action_c
nostrip
By default, the file extension will be removed in the generated import statements, you can change this using:
{
"plugins": [
["import-recursive", {
"nostrip": true
}]
]
}
listTransform
Callback to transform the resolved file list. You should use .babelrc.js
or babel.config.js
to define the function.
You can sort imported modules by depth, for example:
module.exports = {
plugins: [
['import-recursive', {
listTransform: function (a, b) {
return a.length - b.length;
},
}]
]
};
Forked from babel-plugin-import-directory that was forked from babel-plugin-wildcard 🦔
FAQs
A babel plugin that unrolls wildcard imports.
The npm package babel-plugin-import-recursive receives a total of 173 weekly downloads. As such, babel-plugin-import-recursive popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that babel-plugin-import-recursive demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 2 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
Four npm packages disguised as cryptographic tools steal developer credentials and send them to attacker-controlled Telegram infrastructure.
Security News
Ruby maintainers from Bundler and rbenv teams are building rv to bring Python uv's speed and unified tooling approach to Ruby development.
Security News
Following last week’s supply chain attack, Nx published findings on the GitHub Actions exploit and moved npm publishing to Trusted Publishers.