fix(pkg): make the package importable from ESM and CommonJS - #235
fix(pkg): make the package importable from ESM and CommonJS#235AmrendraTheCoder wants to merge 2 commits into
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The published package could not be consumed from either module system. package.json declares "type": "module", so every .js file in src/ is treated as an ES module. The only export machinery in src/social-share-button.js is a guarded `module.exports` block, and in an ES module `module` is undefined, so that block never runs. There is no `export` statement in the file either, so the module ends up with zero exports. Only the `window.SocialShareButton` assignment survives, which is why the CDN script tag path worked and the npm path did not. src/social-share-analytics.js had the same latent problem. The code in src/ is already written as CommonJS and is free of import and export syntax. Rather than add `export` to those files, which would make them a SyntaxError when loaded through the documented <script src="...jsdelivr..."> tag, this declares the truth about them with a nested src/package.json marking the directory as CommonJS. That revives the existing module.exports blocks without touching a line of library logic. Explicit .mjs entry points then re-export the class for ESM consumers, and an "exports" map wires up both conditions. The map keeps "./src/*" so every deep path the README documents, including the CSS import, continues to resolve. The Preact and Qwik wrappers were missing from the "files" array and were never published, so they are added. Verified against a real npm pack and install on Node v22.21.0: ESM default import, ESM named import, require(), both analytics entry points, the old deep CSS path and the new ./css subpath all resolve. The classic script tag was checked in a browser with no console errors, and esbuild bundles the main entry plus the React and Preact wrappers. lint and format:check pass. Refs AOSSIE-Org#234 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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WalkthroughThe package now defines explicit CommonJS and ESM entry points, conditional subpath exports, and an expanded published file list. New ESM entry points expose ChangesPackage exports
Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~20 minutes Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to The package’s ESM analytics entry point does not expose the public SocialShareAnalyticsPlugin binding, so consumers using the documented module interface may be unable to import it. Merge should wait for the export and a focused import test. Possibly related PRs
Suggested labels: Poem
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✨ Finishing Touches🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Inline comments:
In `@src/social-share-analytics.mjs`:
- Around line 10-17: Update the named exports in the social-share analytics ESM
entry point to include SocialShareAnalyticsPlugin alongside the existing adapter
bindings, and add an ESM import test confirming that this named export is
publicly available.
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package.jsonsrc/package.jsonsrc/social-share-analytics.mjssrc/social-share-button.mjs
The ESM entry for ./analytics destructured only the six adapters and left
out SocialShareAnalyticsPlugin, so `import { SocialShareAnalyticsPlugin }`
threw while `require()` and the default import both returned it. That class
is the base every adapter extends, and the docblock in
social-share-analytics.js documents `class MyAdapter extends
SocialShareAnalyticsPlugin`, so it is the binding a consumer is most likely
to reach for.
Verified against a packed install that all seven keys on the default export
now have matching named ESM bindings, and that the adapters still resolve to
this class as their prototype.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@CodeRabbit, what inhacement is doning this pr is it needed according to our plane ?? |
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It fixes the current npm package problem:
The PR adds:
This PR does not add TypeScript definitions. That is separate future work from issue You are interacting with an AI system. |
Fixes #234.
Please treat this as a proposal rather than a claim on the issue. I said in #234 that I would wait for a steer before sending code, and I have put the branch up anyway, which I want to be upfront about. Two of my three questions turned out to be answerable by measuring, so showing the diff seemed more useful than describing it. The third is still yours to call. Happy to close or reshape this if you would rather go another way.
The problem
package.jsondeclares"type": "module", so every.jsfile insrc/is treated as an ES module. The only export machinery insrc/social-share-button.jsis this, at the bottom:In an ES module
moduleis undefined, so that block never runs. There is noexportstatement in the file either, so the module ends up with zero exports. Only thewindow.SocialShareButtonassignment survives, which is exactly why the CDN path works and npm does not.src/social-share-analytics.jshas the same latent problem.Why the fix is not the obvious one
My first instinct was to add
export default SocialShareButton;to the core file. That would have broken the CDN for everyone, and I only caught it because I compiled the file the way a classic<script>does before committing to the approach:exportis only legal inside a module, and the README serves that exact file through<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/...">on ten or so lines. So the core files have to stay free of export syntax.The useful part is that they already are. Neither core file contains any
importorexportsyntax, which means both are already valid CommonJS and the root"type": "module"is simply mislabelling them. So this tells Node the truth rather than rewriting the files:src/package.jsonwith{ "type": "commonjs" }. Nestedpackage.jsontype scoping is standard Node, and it turns the existingmodule.exportsblocks back into live code. Browsers never readpackage.json, so the CDN is untouched.src/social-share-button.mjsandsrc/social-share-analytics.mjs, small ESM entry points that re-export from the CommonJS files.exportsmap wiring theimportandrequireconditions, plus named subpaths.filesarray now ships the Preact and Qwik wrappers, which were listed nowhere and so were never published.No library logic changed. Both core
.jsfiles are byte identical tomain.Nothing that worked before stops working
An
exportsmap normally cuts off deep imports, and the README documentsimport "@aossie-org/social-share-button/src/social-share-button.css". I kept"./src/*": "./src/*"specifically so that path and every other documented one keeps resolving. The tradeoff is that this gives up most of the encapsulation anexportsmap would normally buy you. If you would rather make the clean break, that is a one line deletion plus a README update and I am glad to do it.Verification
Run against a real
npm packplus install, Node v22.21.0, no bundler unless stated.Before, on published
1.0.4:After:
<script>tag in a browserwindow.SocialShareButtonis a function, buttons render, no console errors/reactand/preactmainexportstarget cross checked against the packed tarballnpm run lint,npm run format:checkI have only tested Node v22.21.0. The features used here, nested
typescoping andexportsmaps, are old and widely supported, but I would rather say what I actually ran than imply a matrix I did not.The README needs no change, because the snippet it already documents now works as written.
Notes and open questions
dist/and no toolchain. If you would prefer a real build step, that is a bigger change and I did not want to introduce one uninvited. This is the question I could not answer by measuring..mjsfiles are not covered by CI. The lint glob issrc/**/*.{js,jsx}and Prettier's is similar. I left both scripts alone because the CI standard is synced from Template-Repo and did not seem like mine to widen. I ran eslint and Prettier against the new files directly and both are clean. Say the word if you want the globs widened to includemjs./react,/preactand/qwikare now real subpaths but none of them import the core, and there are nopeerDependenciesdeclared. That is pre-existing and unchanged, but shipping the files is what makes it reachable, so it is worth knowing./analytics,/css,/react,/preact,/qwikall work now and none are in the README. Happy to write that up here or separately, whichever you prefer.On #233
No
typesfield here, deliberately. That belongs with #233, which is @Mansi2007275's and which they said they want to write themselves. Two of the entries here are already condition objects that atypeskey drops straight into; the four plain string subpaths would each need converting to an object first, which is mechanical. I am not asking for that issue and this does not block it.Used Claude as a research assistant while digging into this. The diagnosis, the classic script check that changed the approach, and every measurement above are mine, run locally against a packed build of this branch.