Relative IDs are resolved relative to the module ID within which the ID is resolved. See AMD spec’s module id format section. There are two ways to frame a relative dependency ID into a correct context/scope: Define call Define call is the start/definition of “module.” All dependencies asked for within define() call are scoped to … Read more
If you do not want to depend on jQuery then, provided that you can enforce the browser version, instead of angular.element(‘.mySelector’); use angular.element(document.querySelector(‘.mySelector’)); See here to find out which browsers support document.querySelector.
You’re trying to use a CommonJS module from within your browser. This will not work. How are you using them? When you write import … from … in ES6 Babel will transpile these calls to a module definition called CommonJS and since CommonJS isn’t around in the browser you’ll get an undefined error from require(). … Read more
I think the problem you’ll hit is if you used anonymous defines. If you want a combined/bundled script file that contains all your defines, you’ll have to name them. eg. define(“someModule”, [“jquery”, “ko”], function($,ko) { … }); instead of define([“jquery”, “ko”], function($,ko) { … }); If you use the file names as the module names, … Read more
EDIT (2012-01-30): I pushed a more complete example in a repo on bitbucket. I have successfully used RequireJS to load Ember.js as well as the datetime addon (github). The Ember namespace itself stays global, but all of my application’s data, including my instance of Ember.Application, is kept within modules through RequireJS. I’m also loading the … Read more
I think you’ve answered your own question pretty clearly. For production, we do – as well as most companies I’ve worked with option 3. Here are advantages of solution 3, and why I think you should use it: It utilizes the most caching, all common functionality is loaded once. Taking the least traffic and generating … Read more
One benefit from using AMD is to drop the need for namespaces. Trying to create them again with RequireJS will go against the patterns AMD promotes. With regard to using main.js, this is only really appropriate when you have a single page app and all your code be reference from one place. You’re free to … Read more
First of all, this is not a question with a unique solution. I’ll explain the way I use RequireJS that works for me, and may work for you 🙂 Second, English is not my mother language. Corrections and tips about the language will be very appreciated. Feel free, guys 🙂 1) Is require js even … Read more
This is not actually dependency injection, but instead service location: your other modules request a “class” by a string “key,” and get back an instance of it that the “service locator” (in this case RequireJS) has been wired to provide for them. Dependency injection would involve returning the MyModel constructor, i.e. return MyModel, then in … Read more
In case anyone else is looking for a solution to this problem like I was, I’m posting what I ended up doing. If you’re using the boilerplate backbone.js, then you will have an initialize() function in router.js. I modified my initialize() function to look like the following: initialize = function () { var app_router; app_router … Read more