Closed LeifAndersen closed 3 years ago
Just as a help, this is the un-minified output from webpack:
! function(e) {
var t = {};
function n(r) {
if (t[r]) return t[r].exports;
var o = t[r] = {
i: r,
l: !1,
exports: {}
};
return e[r].call(o.exports, o, o.exports, n), o.l = !0, o.exports
}
n.m = e, n.c = t, n.d = function(e, t, r) {
n.o(e, t) || Object.defineProperty(e, t, {
enumerable: !0,
get: r
})
}, n.r = function(e) {
"undefined" != typeof Symbol && Symbol.toStringTag && Object.defineProperty(e, Symbol.toStringTag, {
value: "Module"
}), Object.defineProperty(e, "__esModule", {
value: !0
})
}, n.t = function(e, t) {
if (1 & t && (e = n(e)), 8 & t) return e;
if (4 & t && "object" == typeof e && e && e.__esModule) return e;
var r = Object.create(null);
if (n.r(r), Object.defineProperty(r, "default", {
enumerable: !0,
value: e
}), 2 & t && "string" != typeof e)
for (var o in e) n.d(r, o, function(t) {
return e[t]
}.bind(null, o));
return r
}, n.n = function(e) {
var t = e && e.__esModule ? function() {
return e.default
} : function() {
return e
};
return n.d(t, "a", t), t
}, n.o = function(e, t) {
return Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(e, t)
}, n.p = "", n(n.s = 0)
}([function(e, t) {
for (;;) console.log("Looping!")
}]);
I'd just give you the results of running webpack in dev mode, but that seems to eval
the source module instead.
Ah, I bet it's probably related to the higher-order functions being used. I'll using the stopify higher-order library.
I believe we resolved this on a call.
I'm trying to run a multi-module file in stopify. But because the API requires a single AST (either as a string a babel structure), I tried using webpack to make a single module.
I started small with this as my input to webpack:
Unfortunately, running the generated program in stopify locks up the browser: