If true, this "export * from 'path'" statement is evaluated at run-time by
calling the "__exportStar()" helper function
If this is true, the import contains syntax like "* as ns". This is used
to determine whether modules that have no exports need to be wrapped in a
CommonJS wrapper or not.
True for require calls like this: "try { require() } catch {}". In this
case we shouldn't generate an error if the path could not be resolved.
Sometimes the parser creates an import record and decides it isn't needed.
For example, TypeScript code may have import statements that later turn
out to be type-only imports after analyzing the whole file.
KindImportKindPathlogger.PathRangelogger.Range
The resolved source index for an internal import (within the bundle) or
nil for an external import (not included in the bundle)
If true, this was originally written as a bare "import 'file'" statement
Tell the printer to wrap this call to "require()" in "__toModule(...)"
This stores a 32-bit index where the zero value is an invalid index. This is
a better alternative to storing the index as a pointer since that has the
same properties but takes up more space and costs an extra pointer traversal.
flippedBitsuint32( T) GetIndex() uint32( T) IsValid() bool
T : database/sql/driver.Validator
func MakeIndex32(index uint32) Index32
Package-Level Functions (only one, which is exported)
Package-Level Constants (total 7, all are exported)
A CSS "@import" rule
An "import()" expression with a string argument
An entry point provided by the user
A call to "require()"
A call to "require.resolve()"
An ES6 import or re-export statement
A CSS "url(...)" token
The pages are generated with Goldsv0.3.2-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)
Golds is a Go 101 project developed by Tapir Liu.
PR and bug reports are welcome and can be submitted to the issue list.
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