depseek
Seeks for dependency references in JS/TS code
Motivation
Dep extraction is a common task for many tools solved in different ways from regexps to AST parsing.
This implementation relies on streams to make controllable memory consumption.
Status
Working draft
Key features
- Uses stream-based reader
- Points exact dependency references by offset
- Handles string literal and comments
- Captures bound comments (optional)
Usage
npm i depseek
Usage
import fs from 'fs'
import {depseek} from 'depseek'
const stream = fs.createReadStream('index.js')
const deps = await depseek(stream)
[
{ type: 'dep', value: 'node:fs', index: 17 },
{ type: 'dep', value: 'foo', index: 34 },
{ type: 'dep', value: 'q', index: 92 }
]
Options
By default depseek
extracts only require
and import
arguments. You can also capture bound comments.
const depsAndComments = await depseek(stream, {comments: true})
[
{ type: 'dep', value: 'node:fs', index: 17 },
{ type: 'dep', value: 'foo', index: 34 },
{ type: 'comment', value: ' @1.0.0', index: 46 }
]
Stream buffer size set to 1000
by default. You can change the limit by passing bufferSize
.
const deps = await depseek(stream, {bufferSize: 10000})
Sync
Streams are aimed at intensive bulk operations. If you need to process just a few files, you can use depseekSync
.
import fs from 'node:fs'
import { depseekSync } from 'depseek'
const contents = fs.readFileSync('index.js', 'utf8')
const deps = depseekSync(contents)
Refs
License
MIT