node_modules, gdignore and export about ecmascript HOT 4 CLOSED

For reference, here is a basic rollup config for ECMAScript project:

import globby from 'globby';
import del from 'rollup-plugin-delete';
import resolve from '@rollup/plugin-node-resolve';
import commonjs from '@rollup/plugin-commonjs';
import typescript from '@rollup/plugin-typescript';

const input = {};
for (const file of globby.sync('**/*.{jsx,tsx}', {cwd: './sources'})) {
  input[file.replace(/\.(jsx|tsx)$/, '')] = `sources/${file}`;
}

export default {
  input,
  output: {
    dir: '../js.build',
    entryFileNames: '[name].jsx',
    chunkFileNames: '.chunks/[name]-[hash].js',
    format: 'es',
    sourcemap: true,
    sourcemapExcludeSources: true,
  },
  plugins: [
    del({targets: '../js.build', force: true, runOnce: true}),
    resolve(),
    commonjs(),
    typescript(),
  ],
};

For a structure like this to work:

js/
  node_modules/
  sources/ - folder with sources
  .gdignore
  package.json
  rollup.config.js
  tsconfig.json
js.build/ - folder with build files which are used by godot 

It needs addition of following packages:

@rollup/plugin-commonjs
@rollup/plugin-node-resolve
@rollup/plugin-typescript
globby
rollup
rollup-plugin-delete
tslib

And in package.json, initial scripts are replaced with those:

"watch": "rollup --config --watch",
"compile": "rollup --config"

from ecmascript.

Feel free to using webpack
The node module is mostly for development usage.

from ecmascript.

I mean that maybe a basic setup/config for some bundler (webpack, rollup or other) can be included with Generate TypeScript Project.

Those issues with resolution, ignoring, exporting do apply to every project, they are not project specific.

Or do you think that this is out of scope?

from ecmascript.

I think we only need to ensure the functions of the core language binding. As for the use and selection of third-party libraries and tool chains, it should be left to its users. Of course, we can specify the design intent of which features in the document.

For node modules, its design intent is to quickly test third-party libraries, rather than directly releasing them into products. No one wants to bring a huge black hole when the game is released.

from ecmascript.