jscodeshift-find-imports
v2.0.5
Published
find imported/required identifiers with jscodeshift
Downloads
136,147
Readme
jscodeshift-find-imports
find imported/required identifiers with jscodeshift
Usage
npm i jscodeshift-find-imports
const findImports = require('jscodeshift-find-imports')
const j = require('jscodeshift')
const { statement } = j.template
const code = `
import bar from 'foo'
`
const imports = findImports(j(code), statement`import foo from 'foo'`)
console.log(imports) // {foo: {type: 'Identifier', name: 'bar'}}
Compatibility
Currently tested and working with [email protected]
and the following parsers:
'babel'
'babylon'
'ts'
'flow'
It won't likely work with other custom parsers unless they output nodes in the same format as Babel for import declarations, variable declarations, require calls, and object patterns.
findImports(root, statements)
Arguments
root
The jscodeshift-wrapped AST of source code
statements
The AST of an ImportDeclaration
or VariableDeclaration
containing require
calls to search for (e.g. const foo = require('foo')
), or an array of them.
Returns
An object where each key is an identifier from your search statement(s) that was found, and the
corresponding value is the AST for the local binding for that import (either an Identifier
or
MemberExpression
node). For example, if you search for const {bar} = require('bar')
but the
source code has const foo = require('bar').bar
, the result will have bar: { type: 'Identifier', name: 'bar' }
.
The local binding will be a MemberExpression
in cases like this:
const code = `
import React from 'react'
`
const imports = findImports(
j(code),
statement`import { Component } from 'react'`
)
In this case imports
would be
{
Component: {
type: 'MemberExpression',
object: {
type: 'Identifier',
name: 'React',
},
property: {
type: 'Identifier',
name: 'Component',
},
},
}