// lib/myModule.js

// With rewire you can change all these variables
var fs = require("fs"),
    http = require("http"),
    someOtherVar = "hi",
    myPrivateVar = 1;

function readSomethingFromFileSystem(cb) {
    // But no scoped variables
    var path = "/somewhere/on/the/disk";

    console.log("Reading from file system ...");
    fs.readFile(path, "utf8", cb);
}

exports.readSomethingFromFileSystem = readSomethingFromFileSystem;

// test/myModule.test.js

var rewire = require("rewire");

// rewire acts exactly like require.
var myModule = rewire("../lib/myModule.js");

// Just with one difference:
// Your module will now export a special setter and getter for private variables.
myModule.__set__("myPrivateVar", 123);
myModule.__get__("myPrivateVar"); // = 123

// This allows you to mock almost everything within the module e.g. the fs-module.
// Just pass the variable name as first parameter and your mock as second.
myModule.__set__("fs", {
    readFile: function (path, encoding, cb) {
        cb(null, "Success!");
    }
});
myModule.readSomethingFromFileSystem(function (err, data) {
    console.log(data); // = Success!
});

// You can set different variables with one call.
myModule.__set__({
    fs: fsMock,
    http: httpMock,
    someOtherVar: "hello"
});

// You may also override globals. These changes are only within the module, so
// you don't have to be concerned that other modules are influenced by your mock.
myModule.__set__({
    console: {
        log: function () { /* be quiet */ }
    },
    process: {
        argv: ["testArg1", "testArg2"]
    }
});

// But be careful, if you do something like this you'll change your global
// console instance.
myModule.__set__("console.log", function () { /* be quiet */ });

// There is another difference to require:
// Every call of rewire() returns a new instance.
rewire("./myModule.js") === rewire("./myModule.js"); // = false

var b = browserify();

// Add rewire as browserify middleware
b.use(require("rewire").bundlers.browserify);

var webpackOptions = {
    output: "bundle.js"
};

// This function modifies the webpack options object.
// It adds a postLoader and postProcessor to the bundling process.
// @see https://github.com/webpack/webpack#programmatically-usage
require("rewire").bundlers.webpack(webpackOptions);

webpack("entry.js", webpackOptions, function () {});