Wondering if there is a specific reason file paths are not supported when using a plugin in the data-main attribute. I created a plugin that bootstraps the application by loading the config object then calling a mediator.
I am initializing the app here passing the mediator name home
<script src="vendor/require.js" data-main="plugins/config!home"></script>
And here is the plugin.
define({
load: function( name, req, onload, config ) {
req( [ 'require-config.js' ], function( value ) {
onload( value );
require.config( value );
req( [ 'mediators/' + name ] );
});
}
});
This works but it would be simpler to be able to pass the home mediator path (mediators/home) to the plugin so it doesn't have to be hardcoded into the file in case we need to load something outside of the mediators directory.
<script src="vendor/require.js" data-main="plugins/config!mediators/home"></script>
But this throws an error because the data-main attribute is parsing the path after the plugin (!).
I know I can split it into two <script> tags to load the config and then load the mediator but I'd rather have a bootstrap file that can take care of the config object outside of the HTML structure and keep the single entry point.
Wondering if there is a specific reason file paths are not supported when using a plugin in the
data-mainattribute. I created a plugin that bootstraps the application by loading the config object then calling a mediator.I am initializing the app here passing the mediator name
homeAnd here is the plugin.
This works but it would be simpler to be able to pass the
homemediator path (mediators/home) to the plugin so it doesn't have to be hardcoded into the file in case we need to load something outside of themediatorsdirectory.But this throws an error because the
data-mainattribute is parsing the path after the plugin (!).I know I can split it into two
<script>tags to load the config and then load the mediator but I'd rather have a bootstrap file that can take care of the config object outside of the HTML structure and keep the single entry point.