Public by default
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Classes

Public by default In our examples, we’ve been able to freely access the members that we declared throughout our programs. If you’re familiar

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Consuming Dependencies
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Declaration Files

Consuming Dependencies There are several kinds of dependencies you might have.

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hasInstance
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Symbols

Symbol.hasInstance A method that determines if a constructor object recognizes an object as one of the constructor’s instances

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const declarations
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Variable Declarations

const declarations const declarations are another way of declaring variables.

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Modular Libraries
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Declaration Files

Modular Libraries Some libraries only work in a module loader environment. For example, because express only works in Node.js and

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Re-exports
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Modules

Re-exports Often modules extend other modules, and partially expose some of their features. A re-export does not import it locally, or introduce

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Publish to npm
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Declaration Files

Publish to npm The Publishing section explains how to publish

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<amd-dependency />
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Triple-Slash Directives

/// <amd-dependency /> Note: this directive has been deprecated. Use import "moduleName";

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Lay out the project
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Tutorials

Lay out the project Let’s start out with a new directory. We’ll name it proj for now, but you can change it to whatever you want

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Browserify
  • References/JavaScript/TypeScript/Tutorials

Browserify Now let’s move this project from Node to the browser. To do this, we’d like to bundle all our modules into one JavaScript file. Fortunately

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