
Research
/Security News
npm Author Qix Compromised via Phishing Email in Major Supply Chain Attack
npm author Qix’s account was compromised, with malicious versions of popular packages like chalk-template, color-convert, and strip-ansi published.
require-all
Advanced tools
An easy way to require all files within a directory.
var controllers = require('require-all')({
dirname : __dirname + '/controllers',
filter : /(.+Controller)\.js$/,
excludeDirs : /^\.(git|svn)$/,
recursive : true
});
// controllers now is an object with references to all modules matching the filter
// for example:
// { HomeController: function HomeController() {...}, ...}
If your objective is to simply require all .js and .json files in a directory you can just pass a string to require-all:
var libs = require('require-all')(__dirname + '/lib');
If your directory contains files that all export constructors, you can require
them all and automatically construct the objects using resolve
:
var controllers = require('require-all')({
dirname : __dirname + '/controllers',
filter : /(.+Controller)\.js$/,
resolve : function (Controller) {
return new Controller();
}
});
If your directory contains files where the names do not match what you want in
the resulting property (for example, you want camelCase but the file names are
snake_case), then you can use the map
function. The map
function is called
on both file and directory names, as they are added to the resulting object.
var controllers = require('require-all')({
dirname : __dirname + '/controllers',
filter : /(.+Controller)\.js$/,
map : function (name, path) {
return name.replace(/_([a-z])/g, function (m, c) {
return c.toUpperCase();
});
}
});
If your directory contains files that you do not want to require, or that you
want only a part of the file's name to be used as the property name, filter
can be a regular expression. In the following example, the filter
is set to
/^(.+Controller)\.js$/
, which means only files that end in "Controller.js"
are required, and the resulting property name will be the name of the file
without the ".js" extension. For example, the file "MainController.js" will
match, and since the first capture group will contain "MainController", that
will be the property name used. If no capture group is used, then the entire
match will be used as the name.
var controllers = require('require-all')({
dirname : __dirname + '/controllers',
filter : /^(.+Controller)\.js$/
});
For even more advanced usage, the filter
option also accepts a function that
is invoked with the file name as the first argument. The filter function is
expected to return a falsy value to ignore the file, otherwise a string to use
as the property name.
var controllers = requireAll({
dirname : __dirname + '/controllers',
filter : function (fileName) {
var parts = fileName.split('-');
if (parts[1] !== 'Controller.js') return;
return parts[0];
}
});
Note that empty directories are always excluded from the end result.
FAQs
An easy way to require all files within a directory.
The npm package require-all receives a total of 97,621 weekly downloads. As such, require-all popularity was classified as popular.
We found that require-all demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 4 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
/Security News
npm author Qix’s account was compromised, with malicious versions of popular packages like chalk-template, color-convert, and strip-ansi published.
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.