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ts-transform-default-export
Advanced tools
export default foo → export = foo → module.exports = foo
A TypeScript transformer that converts a default export such as one of these:
export default function foo() {}
export default foo
export { foo as default }
to its CommonJS counterpart:
export = foo
When such a module is then transpiled to CommonJS or UMD, the export will become module.exports = foo
,
making the module consumable by require('foo')
instead of require('foo').default
.
This is useful when making a package compatible with both CommonJS and ES modules.
npm install --save-dev ts-transform-default-export
After the package is installed, you need to add it to your TypeScript compilation pipeline.
Currently there is no native way to do it,
so you'll have to use a third-party tool (TTypescript,
ts-patch) or a plugin for your bundler (e.g.
rollup-plugin-ts). For concrete instructions
refer to the docs of the tool of your choice. When adding the transformer, keep in mind
that its type is program
, the most common one.
The transformer can be added to the before
or afterDeclarations
stages of compilation.
When added to the before
stage, it will transform only modules themselves. In this
case the resulting code will not match its type declarations.
When added to afterDeclarations
, it will transform only declaration files. This will
also produce mismatching type declarations. However, this can be useful if your build
tool transforms the modules for you (e.g. rollup
with output.exports = 'default'
)
and you want to make the declarations compatible.
When added to both before
and afterDeclarations
, both modules and declarations
will be transformed. This is the most common case that produces matching files.
Only files that match the files
or include
property of your tsconfig.json
will be
transformed. This is an intentional restriction to make it possible to control which files
are processed.
tsconfig.json
for TTypescript{
"compilerOptions": {
"module": "CommonJS",
"plugins": [{
"transform": "ts-transform-default-export",
"afterDeclarations": true,
"keepOriginalExport": true // Option of the transformer
}]
},
"include": ["src/index.ts"]
}
rollup.config.js
with rollup-plugin-ts
import typescript from 'rollup-plugin-ts'
import transformDefaultExport from 'ts-transform-default-export'
export default {
input: 'src/index.ts',
output: [
{
dir: 'dist',
format: 'cjs',
sourcemap: true,
exports: 'default',
entryFileNames: '[name].js',
plugins: [],
},
{
dir: 'dist',
format: 'umd',
sourcemap: true,
name: 'lib',
exports: 'default',
entryFileNames: '[name].umd.js',
plugins: [terser()],
},
],
plugins: [
typescript({
transformers: ({ program }) => ({
afterDeclarations: transformDefaultExport(program),
}),
}),
],
}
keepOriginalExport
: booleanWhether to keep the original default export in the code when transforming it. Useful if you want to get a declaration file that is compatible with both CommonJS and ES modules.
When false
(default):
export default foo
→ export = foo
When true
:
export default foo
→ export default foo; export = foo
allowNamedExports
: booleanWhether to throw when there are named exports in the module along with the default one.
This is important because when a default export is converted to export =
, named exports
could get lost. For example, export { foo as default, bar }
becomes exports.bar = bar; module.exports = foo
,
so bar
is overwritten.
You can work around this by assigning the named exports to the default export's value
if possible (foo.bar = bar; export { foo as default, bar }
) and setting this option to true.
When false
(default):
export { foo as default, bar }
→ throws an error
When true
(and keepOriginalExport
is false
):
export { foo as default, bar }
→ export { bar }; export = foo
When true
(and keepOriginalExport
is true
):
export { foo as default, bar }
→ export { foo as default, bar }; export = foo
FAQs
export default foo → export = foo → module.exports = foo
We found that ts-transform-default-export 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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