.. | ||
basic | ||
basic-units | ||
flat | ||
flat-units | ||
simple | ||
README.md |
Module import demos
Intro
pas2js can convert the $linklib directive to a JS import statement:
The following:
{$linklib ./modules/canvas.js canvas}
is converted to
import * as canvas from "./modules/canvas.js";
If the alias is omitted, one is constructed for you:
{$linklib ./modules/some-api.js}
is converted to
import * as some_api from "./modules/some-api.js";
The import statements are always inserted in the main program. This is because modules are like windows libraries: self-contained programs, which only import and export well-defined symbols.
For this reason, a new target "operating system" has been invented: the module. This means that you must compile with target module:
pas2js -Tmodule -Jirtl.js main.pp
The nodejs target will also work, but in the future the 2 targets may diverge.
Demos
Each directory contains 1 demo. Compile with the command-line as above:
pas2js -Tmodule -Jirtl.js main.pp
Basic
This shows a simple program, no units, that uses the linklib directive to import a javascript module. It uses an external class definition to access the exported symbols from the modules.
Basic-Units
This is the same as the Basic example, but the import definitions are split out in units.
Flat
This shows a simple program, no units, that uses the linklib directive to import a javascript module. It uses only external 'name' definitions to access the exported symbols from the modules; no external class is used.
Flat-Units
This is the same as the flat example, but the import definitions are split out in units.