🍣 A Rollup plugin which allows use of multiple entry points for a bundle.
As an added bonus, the named exports from all entry points will be combined. This is particularly useful for tests, but can also be used to package a library.
Note: default
exports cannot be combined and exported by this plugin. Only named exports will be exported.
This plugin requires an LTS Node version (v14.0.0+) and Rollup v1.20.0+.
Using npm:
npm install @rollup/plugin-multi-entry --save-dev
Suppose that we have three separate source files, each with their own export(s):
// batman.js
export const belt = 'utility';
// robin.js
export const tights = 'tight';
// joker.js
export const color = 'purple';
Then, create a rollup.config.js
configuration file and import the plugin:
import multi from '@rollup/plugin-multi-entry';
export default {
input: ['batman.js', 'robin.js', 'joker.js'],
output: {
dir: 'output'
},
plugins: [multi()]
};
Then call rollup
either via the CLI or the API.
Using all three files above as entry points will yield a bundle with exports for belt
, tights
, and color
.
Type: Boolean
Default: true
If true
, instructs the plugin to export named exports to the bundle from all entries. If false
, the plugin will not export any entry exports to the bundle. This can be useful when wanting to combine code from multiple entry files, but not necessarily to export each entry file's exports.
Type: String
Default: 'multi-entry.js'
entryFileName
changes the name of the generated entry file. By default, it will override outputOptions.entryFileNames
to be 'multi-entry.js'
.
Type: Boolean
Default: false
preserveModules
is to be used in conjunction with output.preserveModules
. If true
, overrides the entryFileName
option to be output.entryFileNames. If false
, the plugin will respect the entryFileName
option.
This plugin extends Rollup's input
option to support multiple new value types, in addition to a String
specifying a path to a file.
When using plugin-multi-entry
, input values passed as a normal String
are glob aware. Meaning you can utilize glob wildcards and other glob patterns to specify files as being input files.
export default {
input: 'batcave/friends/**/*.js',
plugins: [multi()]
// ...
};
An Array
of String
can be passed as the input. Values are glob-aware and can specify paths or globbed paths.
export default {
input: ['party/supplies.js', 'batcave/friends/**/*.js'],
plugins: [multi()]
// ...
};
For fine-grain control, an Object
may be passed containing include
and exclude
properties. These properties specify and Array
of String
representing paths (which are also glob-aware) which should be included as entry files, as well as files that should be excluded from any entries that may have been found with include
, respectively.
export default {
input: {
// invite everyone!
include: ['food.js', 'drinks.js', 'batcave/friends/**/*.js'],
// except for the joker
exclude: ['**/joker.js']
},
plugins: [multi()]
// ...
};