From the RequireJS Docs “In addition, the paths config is only for setting up root paths for module IDs, not for mapping one module ID to another one.” This means “paths” is meant for mapping just the path to your resource when it is not in the default location (baseUrl). I guess this is what … Read more
I would have commented on David’s reply to basarat’s answer (regarding modules and classes), but I don’t have the reputation. I know this question is stale, but I didn’t find an answer elsewhere. I succeeded by using basarat’s videos, combined with some other resources, to figure it out for classes like David Thielen needed. Note … Read more
I was just looking for this myself, the require global has a “defined” method on it which takes a module name and returns true or false. // returns true require.defined(“my/awesome/defined/module”); // returns false require.defined(“not/yet/loaded”);
See waitSeconds config value from RequireJS docs: http://requirejs.org/docs/api.html#config-waitSeconds Per the docs, the default is 7 seconds. You can set it in your require.config call like this: require.config( { waitSeconds : 30, paths : { //etc.. },
If shim is not used in your example then the Backbone object you pass in as a parameter would be undefined as Backbone is not AMD compliant and does not return an object for RequireJS to use. define([‘backbone’], function (Backbone) { // No shim? Then Backbone here is undefined as it may // load out … Read more
note: This post was valid by Karma in 2014 Jan 16. I am not certain of the current state of that lib, maybe they fixed their weird configuration logic and added meaningful error messages. If not, then this post can be probably very helpful by fixing configuration issues related to Karma. These kind of errors … Read more
I do not want to write .d.ts files for every single external javascript file I want to use, is that seriously what Typescript wants me to do? No. The simplest / quickest solution is simply to tell it that there is some variable Tree out there. This is as simple as: declare var Tree:any; // … Read more
Quick answer On src, you can always specify files to ignore using “!”. Example (you want to exclude all *.min.js files on your js folder and subfolder: gulp.src([‘js/**/*.js’, ‘!js/**/*.min.js’]) You can do it as well for individual files. Expanded answer: Extracted from gulp documentation: gulp.src(globs[, options]) Emits files matching provided glob or an array of … Read more