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zool-webpack

v0.3.1

Published

A Hapi.js plugin for compiling and serving JS files using webpack. The files are bundled and served per request. This is not for use in a production system. It's sole use is for serving bundles on the fly

Downloads

9

Readme

zool-webpack

A Hapi.js plugin for compiling and serving JS files stylesheets using webpack.

Overview

This plugin will create a single (configurable) route on the server that will respond to requests for js files.

The plugin will map the request to a js file or directory in the configured src directory. The plugin will then use webpack to compile the javascript into a single JS bundle.

Example usage:

$ npm install zool-webpack --save
var Hapi = require('hapi');
var ZoolWebpack = require('zool-webpack')

var server = new Hapi.Server();
server.connection({ port: 1337 });

var options = {
    debug: true,
    src: true,
    routePath: '/js/{module*}',
    entryNameTemplate: '[name].module'
};

server.register({
        register: ZoolWebpack,
        options: options
    }
    , function (err) {
        if (err) throw err;
        server.start(function () {
            server.log('Hapi server started @ ' + server.info.uri);
        });
    }
);

Options:

  • debug: used to print statements to the console. Defaults to false
  • context: The base directory (absolute path!) for resolving the src option. Defaults to undefined - mandatory option
  • src: the directory to find the requested .js file. Defaults to undefined - mandatory option
  • routePath: the route to register with hapijs. Defaults to /js/{module*}.
  • entryNameTemplate: this determines the name of the entry file that webpack will use to compile a standalone component. Defaults to [name].

entryNameTemplate (string || function)

string
var options = {
    ...
    entryNameTemplate: '[name].module'
};

Given a module name of 'foo', using the string template would result in the compiler looking for:

  • foo.module
  • foo.module.js
  • foo.module/index
  • foo.module/index.js
function
var options = {
    ...
    entryNameTemplate: name => `some.${name}.component`
};

Given a module name of 'bar', using the string template would result in the compiler looking for:

  • some.bar.component
  • some.bar.component.js
  • some.bar.component/index
  • some.bar.component/index.js