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promise-loader
Advanced tools
This is a ripoff of bundle-loader that uses promises instead of callbacks.
It only implements so-called lazy
bundle-loader
mode—that is, require
returns a function that, when invoked, returns a promise that resolves to the module.
require: (string) -> () -> Promise<module>
It's up to you to specify your Promise library of choice as a parameter.
// Assuming you use Bluebird
var load = require("promise?bluebird!./file.js");
// The chunk is not requested until you call the load function
load().then(function(file) {
});
If a promise library is already loaded externally you can specify 'global'.
You can optionally specify a name for your chunk after a comma:
var load = require("promise?bluebird,editor!./editor.js");
This can be useful for single-page apps because you can later extract filenames from Webpack-generated stats and pre-load specific bundles if you know user's going to hit them.
The bundle name may include [filename]
, which will be replaced with the filename, and [name]
, which omits the extension. This is useful for when you want to configure loaders in Webpack configuration without specifying precise filenames—for example, by a suffix:
{
test: /\.i18n\.json$/,
loader: 'promise?global,[name].i18n'
}
FAQs
a webpack bundle-loader ripoff with promise interface
The npm package promise-loader receives a total of 8,120 weekly downloads. As such, promise-loader popularity was classified as popular.
We found that promise-loader demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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