Bundle Internals Plugin
The webpack plugin that collects a debug information about your webpack bundle (e.g. bundled modules, input entry points, and output assets)
Usage
npm i bundle-internals
const BundleInternalsPlugin = require('bundle-internals');
config.plugins.push(new BundleInternalsPlugin());
Options
saveTo: string
Allow to dump a debug data to specified file (relative an output directory)
new BundleInternalsPlugin({
saveTo: 'debug.json'
});
runMode: string
One of the values:
all
- run plugin on watch and non-watch buildnon-watch
- run plugin only on non-watch buildwatch
- run plugin only on watch build
runMode
is all
by default
new BundleInternalsPlugin({
runMode: 'watch'
});
resolve: boolean
Resolves payload before pass it to the data-hook
new BundleInternalsPlugin({
resolve: true
});
resolve
is false
by default
Don't mix resolve
and saveTo
options because resolve
makes a recursive JSON that can't be stringified
If you really want to save recursive JSON then use some specialized tools (e.g. flatted)
Hooks
data(payload)
const bundleInternalsPlugin = new BundleInternalsPlugin()
bundleInternalsPlugin.hooks.data.tap('my-plugin', payload => {
console.log(payload);
})
Data format
Data format described in types.d.ts
Data denormalization/resolving
Some data fields contain only ids and need to denormalize/resolve. For example file
field in data.input.modules
contain the only id of the file and we need to resolve it from data.input.files
:
data.input.modules.forEach(module => {
module.file = data.input.files.find(file => module.file === file.path)
});
Or you can use builtin resolve
function:
const BundleInternalsPlugin = require('bundle-internals');
const bundleInternalsPlugin = new BundleInternalsPlugin()
bundleInternalsPlugin.hooks.data.tap('my-plugin', payload => {
BundleInternalsPlugin.resolve(payload);
console.log(payload);
});
Or use resolve
option:
new BundleInternalsPlugin({
resolve: true
});
Why not a builtin webpack Stats object?
Its too huge to analyze ;)
Data Analyzing
This plugin will be used in Webpack Runtime Analyzer V2
But for now, you can get the raw bundle internal data and analyze it manually.
It's just a JSON and you may use any tools to analyze and visualize it
For example, you may load it to Jora Sandbox and make some interesting queries to it.
Jora Sandbox is a sandbox for the Jora query engine that allows you to query and aggregate any data from JSON.
For example...
Used node modules
Jora Query:
input.files.nodeModule
.group(<name>)
.({name: key, version: value.version.sort()})
.sort(<name>)
Result:
[
{ name: "@babel/polyfill", version: ["7.4.4"] },
{ name: "@babel/runtime", version: ["7.5.5"] },
{ name: "@firebase/app", version: ["0.1.10"] },
{ name: "@firebase/messaging", version: ["0.1.9"] },
{ name: "@firebase/util", version: ["0.1.10", "0.1.8"] },
{ name: "@sentry/browser", version: ["4.6.6"] },
]
The most required modules
Jora Query:
input.modules.sort(reasons.size() desc).id
Result:
[
"./node_modules/react/index.js",
"./node_modules/prop-types/index.js",
"./node_modules/react-redux/lib/index.js",
"./node_modules/lodash/get.js",
"./node_modules/@babel/polyfill/node_modules/core-js/modules/ _export.js",
"./node_modules/react-dom/index.js",