Babel plugin for unassert: Encourages programming with assertions by providing tools to compile them away.
babel-plugin-unassert removes assertions on build. So you can use assertions to declare preconditions, postconditions and invariants.
$ npm install --save-dev babel-plugin-unassert
Babel7 is incompatible with Babel6. Babel6 is incompatible with Babel5.
For Babel6, you need to use the 2.x release of babel-plugin-unassert.
$ npm install --save-dev babel-plugin-unassert@2
For Babel 5 or lower, you need to use the 1.x release of babel-plugin-unassert.
$ npm install --save-dev babel-plugin-unassert@1
const presets = ['@babel/env']; const plugins = []; if (process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') { plugins.push('babel-plugin-unassert'); } module.exports = { presets, plugins };
$ babel /path/to/src/target.js > /path/to/build/target.js
$ babel --plugins babel-plugin-unassert /path/to/src/target.js > /path/to/build/target.js
const babel = require('@babel/core'); const transformed = babel.transformFileSync('/path/to/src/target.js', { presets: ['@babel/env'], plugins: ['babel-plugin-unassert'] }); console.log(transformed.code);
For given math.js
below,
'use strict'; const assert = require('assert'); function add (a, b) { console.assert(typeof a === 'number'); assert(!isNaN(a)); assert.equal(typeof b, 'number'); assert.ok(!isNaN(b)); return a + b; }
Run babel-cli
with --plugins babel-plugin-unassert
option to transform.
$ babel --plugins babel-plugin-unassert /path/to/demo/math.js > /path/to/build/math.js
You will see assert calls and declarations disappear.
'use strict'; function add(a, b) { return a + b; }ES6 module and power-assert support
babel-plugin-unassert supports ES6 module syntax and power-assert.
For given babel.config.js,
module.exports = function (api) { const presets = ['@babel/env']; const plugins = []; if (api.env(['development', 'test'])) { presets.push('babel-preset-power-assert'); } if (api.env('production')) { plugins.push('babel-plugin-unassert'); } return { presets, plugins }; };
and production code below,
import assert from 'assert'; class Calc { add (a, b) { assert(!(isNaN(a) || isNaN(b))); assert(typeof a === 'number'); assert(typeof b === 'number'); return a + b; } }
then it becomes in production,
'use strict'; class Calc { add(a, b) { return a + b; } }
and in development, produces power-assert messages like below
AssertionError: # example.js:5
assert(!(isNaN(a) || isNaN(b)))
| | | | | |
| | | | true NaN
| false 3 true
false
Assertion expressions are removed when they match patterns below. In other words, babel-plugin-unassert removes assertion calls that are compatible with Node.js standard assert API (and console.assert
).
assert(value, [message])
assert.ok(value, [message])
assert.equal(actual, expected, [message])
assert.notEqual(actual, expected, [message])
assert.strictEqual(actual, expected, [message])
assert.notStrictEqual(actual, expected, [message])
assert.deepEqual(actual, expected, [message])
assert.notDeepEqual(actual, expected, [message])
assert.deepStrictEqual(actual, expected, [message])
assert.notDeepStrictEqual(actual, expected, [message])
assert.fail([message])
assert.fail(actual, expected, message, operator)
assert.throws(block, [error], [message])
assert.doesNotThrow(block, [message])
assert.rejects(asyncFn, [error], [message])
assert.doesNotReject(asyncFn, [error], [message])
assert.ifError(value)
console.assert(value, [message])
babel-plugin-unassert also removes assert variable declarations such as,
const assert = require("assert")
const assert = require("node:assert")
const assert = require("assert").strict
const assert = require("node:assert").strict
const assert = require("power-assert")
const assert = require("power-assert").strict
import assert from "assert"
import assert from "node:assert"
import assert from "power-assert"
import * as assert from "assert"
import * as assert from "node:assert"
import * as assert from "power-assert"
import {strict as assert} from "assert"
import {strict as assert} from "node:assert"
import {strict as assert} from "power-assert"
and assignments.
assert = require("assert")
assert = require("node:assert")
assert = require("assert").strict
assert = require("node:assert").strict
assert = require("power-assert")
assert = require("power-assert").strict
You can customize Plugin Options such as assertion patterns.
input:
'use strict'; var invariant = require('invariant'); const nassert = require('nanoassert'); import * as uassert from 'uvu/assert'; function add (a, b) { nassert(!isNaN(a)); uassert.is(Math.sqrt(4), 2); uassert.is(Math.sqrt(144), 12); uassert.is(Math.sqrt(2), Math.SQRT2); invariant(someTruthyVal, 'This will not throw'); invariant(someFalseyVal, 'This will throw an error with this message'); return a + b; }
output:
'use strict'; function add(a, b) { return a + b; }
via Config Files
{ "presets": [ ... ], "plugins": [ ["babel-plugin-unassert", { "variables": [ "assert", "invariant", "nassert", "uassert" ], "modules": [ "assert", "node:assert", "invariant", "nanoassert", "uvu/assert" ] }] ] }
or via @babel/register.
require('@babel/register')({ presets: [...], plugins: [ ['babel-plugin-unassert', { variables: [ 'assert', 'invariant', 'nassert', 'uassert' ], modules: [ 'assert', 'node:assert', 'invariant', 'nanoassert', 'uvu/assert' ] }] ] });
or via '@babel/core',
const babel = require('@babel/core'); const jsCode = fs.readFileSync('/path/to/test/some_test.js'); const transformed = babel.transform(jsCode, { presets: [...], plugins: [ ['babel-plugin-unassert', { variables: [ 'assert', 'invariant', 'nassert', 'uassert' ], modules: [ 'assert', 'node:assert', 'invariant', 'nanoassert', 'uvu/assert' ] }] ] }); console.log(transformed.code);type default value
object
objects shown below
Configuration options for babel-plugin-unassert
. If not passed, default options will be used.
{ variables: [ 'assert' ], modules: [ 'assert', 'power-assert', 'node:assert' ] }
We support Node under maintenance. In other words, we stop supporting old Node version when their maintenance ends.
This means that any other environment is not supported.
NOTE: If babel-plugin-unassert works in any of the unsupported environments, it is purely coincidental and has no bearing on future compatibility. Use at your own risk.
Licensed under the MIT license.
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