Using Node.js require vs. ES6 import/export (2018)
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I'm starting a project using NodeJS.
I did few Javascript classes and they say, that the all browsers support ES6.
I found this question here, that was asked 3 years ago and the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016.
The technology moves on pretty fast, so i would like to know, if this still the case in 2018.
javascript node.js
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm starting a project using NodeJS.
I did few Javascript classes and they say, that the all browsers support ES6.
I found this question here, that was asked 3 years ago and the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016.
The technology moves on pretty fast, so i would like to know, if this still the case in 2018.
javascript node.js
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
Are you targeting node.js for server side code?
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:16
Because it’s still an experimental feature in Node, I would recommend avoiding ES modules unless there’s a specific advantage you’re looking to gain with them (e.g. a static analysis tool that only supportsimport).requireis pretty great already and you’ll certainly be using packages based around it – may as well not introduce interop considerations.
– Ry-♦
Nov 10 at 15:16
importare still in experimental stage those things can change in future so better go with officially supportedrequirefor now.
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:20
1
This is a duplicate of previous question. If you believe answers are missing something, consider collecting some rep and putting a bounty on that question. the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016 - no, last answers were posted a year ago and they are up to date.
– estus
Nov 10 at 15:21
I will use require then, i don't trust experimental things.
– User121018
Nov 10 at 15:27
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm starting a project using NodeJS.
I did few Javascript classes and they say, that the all browsers support ES6.
I found this question here, that was asked 3 years ago and the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016.
The technology moves on pretty fast, so i would like to know, if this still the case in 2018.
javascript node.js
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
I'm starting a project using NodeJS.
I did few Javascript classes and they say, that the all browsers support ES6.
I found this question here, that was asked 3 years ago and the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016.
The technology moves on pretty fast, so i would like to know, if this still the case in 2018.
javascript node.js
javascript node.js
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
asked Nov 10 at 15:11
User121018
133
133
Are you targeting node.js for server side code?
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:16
Because it’s still an experimental feature in Node, I would recommend avoiding ES modules unless there’s a specific advantage you’re looking to gain with them (e.g. a static analysis tool that only supportsimport).requireis pretty great already and you’ll certainly be using packages based around it – may as well not introduce interop considerations.
– Ry-♦
Nov 10 at 15:16
importare still in experimental stage those things can change in future so better go with officially supportedrequirefor now.
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:20
1
This is a duplicate of previous question. If you believe answers are missing something, consider collecting some rep and putting a bounty on that question. the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016 - no, last answers were posted a year ago and they are up to date.
– estus
Nov 10 at 15:21
I will use require then, i don't trust experimental things.
– User121018
Nov 10 at 15:27
add a comment |
Are you targeting node.js for server side code?
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:16
Because it’s still an experimental feature in Node, I would recommend avoiding ES modules unless there’s a specific advantage you’re looking to gain with them (e.g. a static analysis tool that only supportsimport).requireis pretty great already and you’ll certainly be using packages based around it – may as well not introduce interop considerations.
– Ry-♦
Nov 10 at 15:16
importare still in experimental stage those things can change in future so better go with officially supportedrequirefor now.
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:20
1
This is a duplicate of previous question. If you believe answers are missing something, consider collecting some rep and putting a bounty on that question. the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016 - no, last answers were posted a year ago and they are up to date.
– estus
Nov 10 at 15:21
I will use require then, i don't trust experimental things.
– User121018
Nov 10 at 15:27
Are you targeting node.js for server side code?
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:16
Are you targeting node.js for server side code?
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:16
Because it’s still an experimental feature in Node, I would recommend avoiding ES modules unless there’s a specific advantage you’re looking to gain with them (e.g. a static analysis tool that only supports
import). require is pretty great already and you’ll certainly be using packages based around it – may as well not introduce interop considerations.– Ry-♦
Nov 10 at 15:16
Because it’s still an experimental feature in Node, I would recommend avoiding ES modules unless there’s a specific advantage you’re looking to gain with them (e.g. a static analysis tool that only supports
import). require is pretty great already and you’ll certainly be using packages based around it – may as well not introduce interop considerations.– Ry-♦
Nov 10 at 15:16
import are still in experimental stage those things can change in future so better go with officially supported require for now.– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:20
import are still in experimental stage those things can change in future so better go with officially supported require for now.– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:20
1
1
This is a duplicate of previous question. If you believe answers are missing something, consider collecting some rep and putting a bounty on that question. the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016 - no, last answers were posted a year ago and they are up to date.
– estus
Nov 10 at 15:21
This is a duplicate of previous question. If you believe answers are missing something, consider collecting some rep and putting a bounty on that question. the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016 - no, last answers were posted a year ago and they are up to date.
– estus
Nov 10 at 15:21
I will use require then, i don't trust experimental things.
– User121018
Nov 10 at 15:27
I will use require then, i don't trust experimental things.
– User121018
Nov 10 at 15:27
add a comment |
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Are you targeting node.js for server side code?
– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:16
Because it’s still an experimental feature in Node, I would recommend avoiding ES modules unless there’s a specific advantage you’re looking to gain with them (e.g. a static analysis tool that only supports
import).requireis pretty great already and you’ll certainly be using packages based around it – may as well not introduce interop considerations.– Ry-♦
Nov 10 at 15:16
importare still in experimental stage those things can change in future so better go with officially supportedrequirefor now.– front_end_dev
Nov 10 at 15:20
1
This is a duplicate of previous question. If you believe answers are missing something, consider collecting some rep and putting a bounty on that question. the last answer was made in 2015 and edited in 2016 - no, last answers were posted a year ago and they are up to date.
– estus
Nov 10 at 15:21
I will use require then, i don't trust experimental things.
– User121018
Nov 10 at 15:27