With the support of es6 by Google, firfox and node6.0, the finalization of es6 syntax has attracted more and more attention, especially since react projects are basically written in es6. The following article mainly introduces you to the basic tutorial on using ES6 syntax in Node. Friends who need it can refer to it.
Related background introduction
The syntax javascript that most of us use now is actually ecmscript5, which is also es5. This version has been available for many years and is perfectly supported by all major browsers. Therefore, many friends who learn js can never tell the relationship between es5 and javscript. JavaScript is a programming language, so it has a version. Whether es5 or es6 is its version number. The latest version of es7 is already in full swing, and its latest syntax will allow us to write code updates smoothly.
Introduction
Node itself already supports some ES6 syntax, but some syntax such as import export, async await (Node 8 already supports), We still can't use it. In order to use these new features, we need to use babel to convert ES6 to ES5 syntax
Install babel
npm install babel-cli -g
Basic knowledge
babel’s configuration file is .babelrc
{ "presets": [] }
Create a demo folder , create a new 1.js in the folder
const arr = [1, 2, 3]; arr.map(item => item + 1);
At the same time create a new .babelrc configuration file
{ "presets": [] }
Run on the terminal
babel 1.js -o dist.js
You can see that a new dist is created in the folder. js, this is the file transcoded by Babel
However, there is currently no change in dist.js, because we did not declare the transcoding rules in the configuration file, so Babel cannot transcode
Install transcoding plug-in
npm install --save-dev babel-preset-es2015 babel-preset-stage-0
Modify configuration file
{ "presets": [ "es2015", "stage-0" ] }
es2015 can transcode es2015 grammar rules, stage-0 can transcode ES7 grammar (such as async await)
Run the terminal again
babel 1.js -o dist.js
You can see that the arrow function has been transcoded
var arr = [1, 2, 3]; arr.map(function (item) { return item + 1; });
Let’s try async await
async function start() { const data = await test(); console.log(data); } function test() { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { resolve('ok'); }) }
The transcoded file
'use strict'; var start = function () { var _ref = _asyncToGenerator( /*#__PURE__*/regeneratorRuntime.mark(function _callee() { var data; return regeneratorRuntime.wrap(function _callee$(_context) { while (1) { switch (_context.prev = _context.next) { case 0: _context.next = 2; return test(); case 2: data = _context.sent; console.log(data); case 4: case 'end': return _context.stop(); } } }, _callee, this); })); return function start() { return _ref.apply(this, arguments); }; }(); function _asyncToGenerator(fn) { return function () { var gen = fn.apply(this, arguments); return new Promise(function (resolve, reject) { function step(key, arg) { try { var info = gen[key](arg); var value = info.value; } catch (error) { reject(error); return; } if (info.done) { resolve(value); } else { return Promise.resolve(value).then(function (value) { step("next", value); }, function (err) { step("throw", err); }); } } return step("next"); }); }; } function test() { return new Promise(function (resolve, reject) { resolve('ok'); }); }
Try import export
util.js
export default function say() { console.log('2333'); }
1.js
import say from './util'; say();
again. This time, to transcode both 1.js and util.js, we can Transcoding the entire folder
babel demo -d dist
Under the newly generated dist folder, there are transcoded files. You can see that after transcoding, the module.exportsCMD module is still used to load
babel-preset-env
The transcoding above actually has a flaw, which is babel All codes will be converted to es5 by default, which means that even if node supports the let keyword, after transcoding, it will be converted into var
. We can use the babel-preset-env plug-in, which will Automatically detect the current node version and only transcode the syntax that node does not support, which is very convenient
npm install --save-dev babel-preset-env
.babelrc
{ "presets": [ ["env", { "targets": { "node": "current" } }] ] }
1.js
class F { say() { } } const a = 1;
babel 1.js -o dist.js
After compilation
"use strict"; class F { say() {} } const a = 1;
As you can see, class and const have not been transcoded because the current node version (8.9.3) supports this syntax
Use ES6 syntax in actual projects
Koa2 requires Node v7.6.0 or above to support async syntax. At the same time, we also want to use the import modular writing method in Koa2
npm install --save-dev babel-register
npm install koa --save
Create a new folder app
util.js
export function getMessage() { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { resolve('Hello World!'); }) }
app.js
import Koa from 'koa'; import { getMessage } from './util' const app = new Koa(); app.use(async ctx => { const data = await getMessage(); ctx.body = data; }); app.listen(3000);
If you start the file directly, an error will definitely be reported
node app
We need an entry file to transcode
index.js
require("babel-register"); require("./app.js");
node index
Visit http://localhost:3000/ and you can see the page!
babel-register is transcoded in real time, so when actually publishing, the entire app folder should be transcoded first
babel app -d dist
This time, just start app.js under dist
node app
The above is what I compiled for everyone. I hope it will be helpful to everyone in the future.
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