Creates a module graph based on a given entrypoint. Supports ESM, monorepos, import attributes, typescript (via a plugin) and is extensible via plugins. Builds on top of es-module-lexer for scanning a module's imports, and @rollup/plugin-node-resolve for module resolution (without using Rollup directly).
npm i @thepassle/module-graph
import { createModuleGraph } from '@thepassle/module-graph';
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js');
/**
* Multiple entrypoints
*/
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph(['./foo.js', './bar.js']);
/**
* Configuration options
* Supports all `@rollup/plugin-node-resolve`'s `RollupNodeResolveOptions` options.
* https://www.npmjs.com/package/@rollup/plugin-node-resolve#options
*/
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js', {
basePath: process.cwd(),
exportConditions: ['browser', 'import'],
/** Handle external modules */
external: {
/** Ignore all external modules imported via a bare module specifier */
ignore: true,
/** Only include external modules from these packages */
include: ['bar'],
/** Exclude bare module specifiers */
exclude: ['foo', '@foo/bar'],
},
/** Picomatch glob pattern or callback */
exclude: [
'**/ignore.js',
'**/foo/*.js',
(importee) => importee.includes('foo')
],
/** Ignores dynamic imports */
ignoreDynamicImport: true,
plugins: [myPlugin]
});createModuleGraph analyzes only ESM-style imports, not require. However, if a CommonJS file is found and uses a dynamic import, it will include the dynamic import in the graph and any other imports that leads to.
If you want to analyze typescript source code, you can use the typescript plugin:
import { createModuleGraph } from '@thepassle/module-graph';
import { typescript } from '@thepassle/module-graph/plugins/typescript.js';
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.ts', {
plugins: [typescript()]
});The default is set to ESM, which means it expects .js file extensions in your code. However, you can also provide your tsconfig.json options to the typescript plugin, to resolve extensionless typescript imports, e.g.: import { Foo } from './foo';:
import { createModuleGraph } from '@thepassle/module-graph';
import { typescript } from '@thepassle/module-graph/plugins/typescript.js';
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.ts', {
plugins: [typescript({
compilerOptions: {
moduleResolution: "node",
}
})]
});# List all modules in the graph
npx @thepassle/module-graph index.js
npx @thepassle/module-graph foo.js,bar.js
# Find import chains for a given module
npx @thepassle/module-graph import-chain entrypoint.js module-to-find.js
# Find specific module
npx @thepassle/module-graph find entrypoint.js module-to-find.jsAll CLI commands also allow the --ts option if your source code is in Typescript, and this can be combined with the --node flag if you're using extensionless imports in Typescript. E.g.:
npx @thepassle/module-graph find entrypoint.ts module-to-find.ts --ts --nodeconst moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js');
const foo = moduleGraph.get('foo.js');
/** Or use picomatch pattern */
const bar = moduleGraph.get('**/bar.js');
/**
* Or:
*/
const foo = moduleGraph.get((p) => p.endsWith('foo.js'));const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js');
const uniqueModules = moduleGraph.getUniqueModules();const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js');
const chains = moduleGraph.findImportChains('baz.js');
/**
* Or:
*/
const chains = moduleGraph.findImportChains((p) => p.endsWith('baz.js'));
chains.forEach((c) => console.log(c.join(" -> ")));
// index.js -> bar.js -> baz.jsYou can also extend the default behavior by providing plugins. There are several default, opt-in plugins available:
- Typescript analyze TS source code. Takes a
compilerOptionsobject. - Imports outputs additional analysis of every modules imports on the
Moduleobject - Exports outputs additional analysis of every modules exports on the
Moduleobject - Barrel-file analyzes every module to see if it's a barrel file
- Unused-exports finds unused exports in your module graph
import { typescript } from '@thepassle/module-graph/plugins/typescript.js';
import { imports } from '@thepassle/module-graph/plugins/imports.js';
import { exports } from '@thepassle/module-graph/plugins/exports.js';
import { barrelFile } from '@thepassle/module-graph/plugins/barrel-file.js';
import { unusedExports } from '@thepassle/module-graph/plugins/unused-exports.js';
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js', {
plugins: [
typescript(),
imports,
exports,
unusedExports,
barrelFile({
amountOfExportsToConsiderModuleAsBarrel: 3
})
]
});
const module = moduleGraph.get('index.js');
module.imports; // Array of `Import`
module.exports; // Array of `Export`
module.isBarrelFile; // true
module.unusedExports; // Array of `Export`See the documentation for more information on the Import and Export objects.
All plugin hooks can be async.
Runs once
Use for initializing logic of the plugin
const plugin = {
name: 'my-plugin',
start: ({entrypoints, basePath, exportConditions}) => {
console.log('Plugin start');
}
}
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js', {
plugins: [plugin]
});Runs for every import starting (but excluding) the entrypoints
Can be used to implement custom logic or rewrite a specifier
- If
falseis returned, the import will be skipped entirely - If a string is returned, it will try to resolve that instead
const plugin = {
name: 'my-plugin',
handleImport: ({source, importer, importee}) => {
if (importee.endsWith('?skip')) {
return false;
}
}
}
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js', {
plugins: [plugin]
});Runs for every module
Can be used to analyze the module (or its source), and add additional meta information to the Module object
You can mutate the module directly, no need to return it
const plugin = {
name: 'my-plugin',
analyze: (module) => {
if (module.source.includes('process.env')) {
module.usesProcessEnv = true;
}
}
}
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js', {
plugins: [plugin]
});
moduleGraph.get('module-containing-process-env.js').usesProcessEnv; // trueRuns for every import starting (but excluding) the entrypoint
Can be used to implement custom resolution logic. Gets passed the resolveOptions passed to createModuleGraph. If a plugin resolves the module and returns it from the resolve hook, consequent plugins will no longer be executed, because the module is already resolved.
- If nothing is returned, the default resolution will be used
- If a URL is returned, it will output that instead
const plugin = {
name: 'my-plugin',
resolve: ({ importee, importer, exportConditions, ...resolveOptions }) => {
return customResolve(importee, importer, exportConditions);
}
}
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js', {
plugins: [plugin]
});Runs once
Use for cleanup logic of the plugin
const plugin = {
name: 'my-plugin',
end: (moduleGraph) => {
console.log('Plugin end')
moduleGraph.foo = 'bar';
}
}
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./index.js', {
plugins: [plugin]
});
moduleGraph.foo; // 'bar'For example, if you want to create a graph visualization, you could create a digraph plugin like so:
import { exportToFile } from "@ts-graphviz/node";
import { createModuleGraph } from '@thepassle/module-graph';
const digraphPlugin = {
name: 'digraph-plugin',
end(moduleGraph) {
let digraph = 'digraph {\n';
for (const [parent, importees] of moduleGraph.graph) {
digraph += ` "${parent}" -> ${[...importees].map(p => `"${p}"`).join(',')}\n`;
}
digraph += '}';
moduleGraph.digraph = digraph;
}
}
const moduleGraph = await createModuleGraph('./entrypoint.js', {
plugins: [digraphPlugin]
});
await exportToFile(moduleGraph.digraph, {
format: "png",
output: "./example.png",
});