s-declare

An easy way to create named modules within the application.

installation for Node.js

npm i s-declare --save

installation for Browser

bower i s-declare --save

Declaration of module

Arguments it's a modules which be applied to function for creating module. Of course, we can use the standard way.

var declare = require('s-declare');
// write like node module and declaration module
module.exports = declare('test', function ( path, http, url ) {
    require('path') == path; // => true
    // code of module
    return {}; // stored like a module 'test' it can be any
});
 
// got it
declare.require('test'); // => stored module 'test'

More complicated

When we create a separate module, create a declaration of files related to this module.

var declare = require('s-declare');
 
// then create module
module.exports = declare('myModule', ['path', 'http', 'url', './test/test.lib.js',
    function ( path, http, url, test ) {
        // code of module
        return {}; // stored like a module
    }]);
    
if(
    declare.require('myModule') == module.exports
    && declare.require('myModule') == require('./path/to/file')
) {
    console.log( 'Completely usability victory !!!' );
} else {
    console.log( 'Completely fail ...' );
};

No store

When we create a module for NPM no need stored parts of module in declarator.This is not just pointless and even harmful. We can only use the declarator for file management. To create a user-friendly module supplier.

var declare = require('s-declare');
 
// with name null, a declarator isn't stored module
module.exports = declare(null, [
    'http',
    './lib/part-1.js',
    './lib/part-2.js',
    './lib/part-3.js',
    './lib/part-4.js',
    function ( http, part1, part2 ,part3, part4 ) {
        
        return {
            util: util,
            part1: part1,
            readOnly: function () {
                return Object.assign({}, part3, part4);
            }
        };
    }]);