Surface nonStrictEs6module option

[danvk]

non-strict-es6-module is a new option to jsx and react-tools transform which must be set to enable type imports in Flow. It should be possible to set this in reactify.

Or, let the user specify options to pass directly to transform so that this is never an issue again?

[TimeBomb]

The original pull request for this nonStrictEs6Module flag and the es6module flag can be found at facebook/react#3143, which includes specific information about them. Unfortunately not officially documented yet, so it appears.

[ezmiller]

How does one set these flags in a Grunt configuration when using browserify and reactify as a transform? I created a stackoverflow question about this.

[danvk]

Here's my fix: #59

[MatthewHerbst]

Any updates here? I'm running into this problem (as seen in #60 ) also.

[danvk]

Can you use jstransformify instead of reactify? I recently made some changes to make its interface more like reactify.

[MatthewHerbst]

@danvk When I switched my transform from

bundler.transform(reactify, {es6:true});

to

bundle.transform(jstransformify);

I get the error:

Error: while transforming /Users/mherbst/Repos/data-validation-tool/src/client/js/app.jsx:Error: Parse Error: Line 1: Illegal import declaration

[MatthewHerbst]

I was able to use babelify instead of reactify and it solved all my problems.

[andreypopp]

Yeah, reactify is pretty much deprecated now as babel is replacing jstransform.

[DannyvanderJagt]

@MatthewHerbst Thank you that worked for me too!

[alex179ohm]

@MatthewHerbst Tanks! babelify works fine for me too