jquery/src/wrapper-esm.js

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/*!
* jQuery JavaScript Library v@VERSION
* https://jquery.com/
*
* Copyright OpenJS Foundation and other contributors
* Released under the MIT license
* https://jquery.org/license
*
* Date: @DATE
*/
// For ECMAScript module environments where a proper `window`
// is present, execute the factory and get jQuery.
function jQueryFactory( window, noGlobal ) {
Core: Move the factory to separate exports Since versions 1.11.0/2.1.0, jQuery has used a module wrapper with one strange addition - in CommonJS environments, if a global `window` with a `document` was not present, jQuery exported a factory accepting a `window` implementation and returning jQuery. This approach created a number of problems: 1. Properly typing jQuery would be a nightmare as the exported value depends on the environment. In practice, typing definitions ignored the factory case. 2. Since we now use named exports for the jQuery module version, it felt weird to have `jQuery` and `$` pointing to the factory instead of real jQuery. Instead, for jQuery 4.0 we leverage the just added `exports` field in `package.json` to expose completely separate factory entry points: one for the full build, one for the slim one. Exports definitions for `./factory` & `./factory-slim` are simpler than for `.` and `./slim` - this is because it's a new entry point, we only expose a named export and so there's no issue with just pointing Node.js to the CommonJS version (we cannot use the module version for `import` from Node.js to avoid double package hazard). The factory entry points are also not meant for the Web browser which always has a proper `window` - and they'd be unfit for an inclusion in a regular script tag anyway. Because of that, we also don't generate minified versions of these entry points. The factory files are not pushed to the CDN since they are mostly aimed at Node.js. Closes gh-5293
2023-09-19 16:58:24 +00:00
if ( typeof window === "undefined" || !window.document ) {
throw new Error( "jQuery requires a window with a document" );
}
// @CODE
// build.js inserts compiled jQuery here
return jQuery;
}
Core: Move the factory to separate exports Since versions 1.11.0/2.1.0, jQuery has used a module wrapper with one strange addition - in CommonJS environments, if a global `window` with a `document` was not present, jQuery exported a factory accepting a `window` implementation and returning jQuery. This approach created a number of problems: 1. Properly typing jQuery would be a nightmare as the exported value depends on the environment. In practice, typing definitions ignored the factory case. 2. Since we now use named exports for the jQuery module version, it felt weird to have `jQuery` and `$` pointing to the factory instead of real jQuery. Instead, for jQuery 4.0 we leverage the just added `exports` field in `package.json` to expose completely separate factory entry points: one for the full build, one for the slim one. Exports definitions for `./factory` & `./factory-slim` are simpler than for `.` and `./slim` - this is because it's a new entry point, we only expose a named export and so there's no issue with just pointing Node.js to the CommonJS version (we cannot use the module version for `import` from Node.js to avoid double package hazard). The factory entry points are also not meant for the Web browser which always has a proper `window` - and they'd be unfit for an inclusion in a regular script tag anyway. Because of that, we also don't generate minified versions of these entry points. The factory files are not pushed to the CDN since they are mostly aimed at Node.js. Closes gh-5293
2023-09-19 16:58:24 +00:00
var jQuery = jQueryFactory( window, true );
export { jQuery, jQuery as $ };
Core: Move the factory to separate exports Since versions 1.11.0/2.1.0, jQuery has used a module wrapper with one strange addition - in CommonJS environments, if a global `window` with a `document` was not present, jQuery exported a factory accepting a `window` implementation and returning jQuery. This approach created a number of problems: 1. Properly typing jQuery would be a nightmare as the exported value depends on the environment. In practice, typing definitions ignored the factory case. 2. Since we now use named exports for the jQuery module version, it felt weird to have `jQuery` and `$` pointing to the factory instead of real jQuery. Instead, for jQuery 4.0 we leverage the just added `exports` field in `package.json` to expose completely separate factory entry points: one for the full build, one for the slim one. Exports definitions for `./factory` & `./factory-slim` are simpler than for `.` and `./slim` - this is because it's a new entry point, we only expose a named export and so there's no issue with just pointing Node.js to the CommonJS version (we cannot use the module version for `import` from Node.js to avoid double package hazard). The factory entry points are also not meant for the Web browser which always has a proper `window` - and they'd be unfit for an inclusion in a regular script tag anyway. Because of that, we also don't generate minified versions of these entry points. The factory files are not pushed to the CDN since they are mostly aimed at Node.js. Closes gh-5293
2023-09-19 16:58:24 +00:00
export default jQuery;