module: improve external format support #49704

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-09-18T14:20:33Z

Phase 1

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-09-18T16:24:33Z

lib/internal/modules/esm/loader.js

+const wellKnownCommunityLoaders = {
+  '__proto__': null,
+  'typescript': [
+    'ts-node',
+    'sucrase',
+  ],


Before shipping this, we need some kind of policy for how to define what goes into this list. That could maybe be part of the documentation.

On further thought, I think the error message should just link to something in https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides. Then we can have a longer list with detailed instructions. It also protects us against one of these recommendations becoming outdated, like if one of the packages in this list goes unmaintained, we don’t want old versions of Node continuing to recommend it forever.

I think that could be good for a v0.1 but isn't sufficient to be our target.

In my presentation on Monday, I mentioned potentially retrieving this registry from a remote endpoint, which would address the “outdated” concern. Antoine pointed out that node currently does not itself make any http requests, so this would be quite unusual. So I was thinking perhaps we could ask package managers for a very slight augmentation to their existing search functionality to support searching for loaders (ex npm search typescript --searchopts …), which avoids reinventing the wheel and leverages a familiar experience; also, these seems an appropriate place for that functionality. I messaged @arcanis on Slack to check the temperature of the room, but haven't heard back yet.

I think having Node make an HTTP call will be a very hard sell, especially for this use case. It was proposed to have a command like node --check-version to see if Node was running the latest version and that got shot down because of security concerns.

You could perhaps include in the prompt some text like “Run npx setup-typescript“ and we can publish a setup-typescript command to npm, that starts a wizard and prompts people through it, etc. I would still include a link to the docs, though, so that the only choice isn’t to just run unknown code.

I heard back from Maël that the search we're looking for is actually already possible. I checked earlier tonight, and it seems this could do:

$ npm search --json module-translator typescript

We would need a specific tag for whatever we call this packages. module-translator appears to be unused so far: https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=keywords:module-translator

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-09-18T16:26:18Z

test/es-module/test-esm-non-js.mjs

+      await fs.mkdir(nodeModules, { recursive: true });
+      await fs.cp(fixtures.fileURL('external-modules', 'web-loader'), path.join(nodeModules, 'web-loader'), { recursive: true });
+      await fs.writeFile(path.join(cwd, 'main.ts'), 'const foo: number = 1; console.log(foo);\n');
+      await fs.writeFile(path.join(cwd, '.env'), 'NODE_OPTIONS=--import=web-loader\n');


Any reason this needs to be created dynamically rather than living somewhere inside the fixtures folder?

Maybe not actually 🤔 Something about flaky testing

test/fixtures/external-modules/web-loader/css.mjs

lib/internal/errors.js

doc/api/external_formats.md

doc/api/errors.md

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-21T16:35:32Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+
+## Introduction
+
+Node natively understands a handful of formats (see the table in [Modules: Load hook][Load


The docs always use “Node.js”.

Suggested change

Node natively understands a handful of formats (see the table in [Modules: Load hook][Load

Node.js natively understands a handful of formats (see the table in [Modules: Load hook][Load

Is that correct? Node.js refers to the project, and node refers to the binary. The binary is what has the understanding.

If you look across the docs, “Node.js” refers to the software. When we refer to the binary we say node, and write it with backticks; but that’s only in the context of running a command, not generally referring to the binary as a stand-in for the software as a whole.

For example, see all the references to Node.js in https://nodejs.org/api/esm.html#enabling and following sections.

Here’s the reference: https://github.com/nodejs/node/tree/0cec82277c6fe3e9fbb3cf07324b9091d7f049db/doc#:~:text=Use%20Node.js%20and%20not%20Node%2C%20NodeJS%2C%20or%20similar%20variants

What the heck am I remembering then 🤔

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-21T16:38:24Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+customization hook]). Non-native / external formats require a translator (under the hood, this is a
+custom loader). When attempting to run a module with an external format (ex `node main.ts`), node
+will try to detect what it is. At current, when node is able to identify the format, it prints a
+message to stdout with instructions (that lead here).


Suggested change

customization hook]). Non-native / external formats require a translator (under the hood, this is a

custom loader). When attempting to run a module with an external format (ex `node main.ts`), node

will try to detect what it is. At current, when node is able to identify the format, it prints a

message to stdout with instructions (that lead here).

customization hook]). A non-native or external format requires installing a dependency

to enable support for the additional format.

When attempting to run a module with an external format, such as `node main.ts`, Node.js

will look at the file extension to attempt to identify the file type. If the file type is

recognized, Node.js will print a message with instructions (that lead here).

I think Node.js here is also not correct—I think it should be node. I can't remember the contributor guide that details the rules (I think @aduh95 quoted it to me before?).

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-21T16:39:37Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+will try to detect what it is. At current, when node is able to identify the format, it prints a
+message to stdout with instructions (that lead here).
+
+## Setting up a module translator


I don’t like the term “module translator.” It’s jargon without a well-known definition.

Suggested change

## Setting up a module translator

## Adding support for module formats

We need something unique and recognisable for the npm registry tag

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-21T17:02:19Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+    "css": "./css.mjs",
+    "register": "registration.mjs",
+    "typescript": "./typescript.mjs"


Suggested change

"css": "./css.mjs",

"register": "registration.mjs",

"typescript": "./typescript.mjs"

"register": "registration.mjs"

GitHub mobile posted my earlier comment wrong—as a PR comment instead of an inline on these lines. See below.

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-21T17:03:12Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+The filenames (the values in `"exports"`) can be whatever you want (see [package.json entry
+points][Package entry points]).
+
+`css.mjs` and `typescript.mjs` from the above example are [custom loaders][Module customization hooks]. They will need a [`resolve`][Resolve customization hook] hook that sets `format` to the
+format it handles (ex `'css'` and `'typescript'` respectively), a [`load`][Load customization hook] hook
+that translates the source of the external format to something node understands, and optionally an
+[`initialize`][Initialize customization hook] hook.
+
+`registration.mjs` registers your loader(s) with node (see [module.register][Module register]). It would look something like:


Suggested change

The filenames (the values in `"exports"`) can be whatever you want (see [package.json entry

points][Package entry points]).

`css.mjs` and `typescript.mjs` from the above example are [custom loaders][Module customization hooks]. They will need a [`resolve`][Resolve customization hook] hook that sets `format` to the

format it handles (ex `'css'` and `'typescript'` respectively), a [`load`][Load customization hook] hook

that translates the source of the external format to something node understands, and optionally an

[`initialize`][Initialize customization hook] hook.

`registration.mjs` registers your loader(s) with node (see [module.register][Module register]). It would look something like:

The filename (the value of `"register"`) can be whatever you want (see [package.json entry

points][Package entry points]). The registration file, `registration.mjs` in this example,

configures Node.js to load files that export module customization hooks as needed

to support the new module formats. For example:

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-21T17:03:53Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+register('example-translator/css');
+register('example-translator/typescript');


Suggested change

register('example-translator/css');

register('example-translator/typescript');

register('./hooks/css.mjs', import.meta.url);

register('./hooks/typescript.mjs', import.meta.url);

The whole package will likely be solely the hook(s), so I think this is not a realistic example 🤔

Also, why do it with a relative path + import.meta.url instead of exports? Exports achieves the same result but far simpler.

Why would the whole package likely be solely the hooks? We’ve already heard from the ts-node team and others that they need code on the main thread as well as the hooks thread. If that’s required for TypeScript, it’s likely to be the case for many other external formats as well. We should establish a best practice that’s flexible enough to support all libraries that need to fit into our template.

Ah, good point.

Is there a good reason though to use the relative + import.meta.url syntax here though?

Because it's not very verbose, and it's better than telling people to add new exports. Many people don't use exports. And some authors will want to add this to a larger package like ts-node rather than create a package just for this, and they might have their own patterns already for exports.

Hmm. I think there are pros and cons to each. Unless you feel strongly, I prefer mine for the examples in the docs because it's easier to grok, and grokability is critical for docs examples. Also, the import.meta.url bit we already agree is a gotcha (but a currently necessary evil).

An author of ts-node will know the difference.

The docs currently always use register with import.meta.url I believe, because it's often a mistake to do otherwise.

Here it's not though, and it would merely add noise to the example. Exposing typescript via exports could have additional utility too.

If you look at https://nodejs.org/api/module.html#customization-hooks, all of the examples using register include import.meta.url. Someone can always provide exports and use import.meta.url. We should include import.meta.url in the example, because it only helps and it’s the best practice we’re trying to encourage for when people use register. I think most authors are much more familiar with referencing a file relative to the current file than they are referencing a file based on an exports map entry.

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-21T17:04:55Z

lib/internal/modules/esm/formats.js

+/**
+ * @typedef {string} FileExtension The extension of a file, including the leading dot.
+ * @typedef {string} FormatName A tag-friendly name for a module format. This is used to search for
+ * a module translator.


Suggested change

* a module translator.

* a package that provides module customization hooks to support this format.

lib/internal/modules/esm/loader.js

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:09:22Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+customization hook]). Non-native / external formats require a translator (under the hood, this is a
+custom loader). When attempting to run a module with an external format (ex `node main.ts`), node
+will try to detect what it is. At current, when node is able to identify the format, it prints a
+message to stdout with instructions (that lead here).


I think Node.js here is also not correct—I think it should be node. I can't remember the contributor guide that details the rules (I think @aduh95 quoted it to me before?).

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:15:10Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+will try to detect what it is. At current, when node is able to identify the format, it prints a
+message to stdout with instructions (that lead here).
+
+## Setting up a module translator


We need something unique and recognisable for the npm registry tag

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:20:10Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+1. Once installed, in order to get node to automatically use it, you will need to create a `.env`
+   file containing a [`--import`][CLI import] for your chosen module translator's package (ex `NODE_OPTIONS="--import=example-translator/register"`). See [CLI:
+   env file][CLI env file].
+1. When you subsequently run node, include the env file flag (ex `node --env-file=.env main.ts`).


Because this instructs the user to manually complete a process in the same way it will be automated in future (so no migration will be needed when node starts automatically loading ./.env). Doing it this way, eventually the user can stop doing something instead of change what they need to do.

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:21:21Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+## Publishing a module translator
+
+A few specific things are necessary when publishing a module translator.


Woof, that heading is super verbose.

Also Node.js vs node.

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:22:18Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+
+### Package registration
+
+Your package registration needs the following tags (aka keywords): `module translator`, `node`, and


nodejs-external-format-support

😬 🙅‍♂️

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:23:51Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+
+### Package registration
+
+Your package registration needs the following tags (aka keywords): `module translator`, `node`, and


And tell them where to put these; in package.json keywords?

I don't know how these get assigned to the npm registration—be they extracted from package.json or explicitly configured with npm. I think that's outside the scope of this doc (and should be handed by npm's docs).

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:28:02Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+    "css": "./css.mjs",
+    "register": "registration.mjs",
+    "typescript": "./typescript.mjs"


@aduh95 I think this is what we talked about, but now I'm wondering if the exports should be individual registrations (ex css.mjs contains the module.register()), and then individually specified (--import=example-translator/css --import=example-translator/typescript).

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:28:45Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+    "css": "./css.mjs",
+    "register": "registration.mjs",
+    "typescript": "./typescript.mjs"


GitHub mobile posted my earlier comment wrong—as a PR comment instead of an inline on these lines. See below.

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:29:43Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+
+### Package setup
+
+Your package exports must contain a `"register"` key and should also contain keys for the external format(s) it handles, like:


should. I'm intending to set a best-practice. But actually, I'm thinking maybe we don't want the catch-all but more granular registrations (see below—I can't link to the comment because it's pending with the rest).

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:31:04Z

doc/api/external_formats.md

+register('example-translator/css');
+register('example-translator/typescript');


The whole package will likely be solely the hook(s), so I think this is not a realistic example 🤔

Also, why do it with a relative path + import.meta.url instead of exports? Exports achieves the same result but far simpler.

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-21T21:43:55Z

@GeoffreyBooth sorry, Github is having a stroke and posting comments in new and separate threads.

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-22T00:12:29Z

There’s not really anything specific to external formats here other than the fact that Node is prompting the user based on an unrecognized file type. We could make this more general, to cover any package that provides module customization hooks (or even customization hooks broadly, for any subsystem, like once we have filesystem hooks and REPL hooks and so on). In the future there could be other ways to prompt this flow, like node --format=typescript --interactive could prompt to install support for TypeScript in the REPL, say.

I would pick a tag that’s specific to us and flexible to support future use cases such as this. Maybe nodejs-plugin or nodejs-customization? And all it should provide as the interface for Node is a register export that Node would --import; and then that file could do anything: it could register module customization hooks, it could define polyfills or other globals in the main thread, whatever. We can leave it up to the library author what the library should do.

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-22T10:40:21Z

Oow, good idea! I originally called them "extensions" (since they both extend node's functionality and here inspect a file extension). But "plugin" would also be fine with me (it might be a little more common?).

In that case, should this be moved into the same doc as module customisation?

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-22T13:30:44Z

In that case, should this be moved into the same doc as module customisation?

If this becomes a general customization method, shouldn't it be it's own top level thing? 'Customizations' or something?

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-22T13:52:54Z

If this becomes a general customization method, shouldn't it be it's own top level thing? 'Customizations' or something?

Perhaps. Should we do that now or altogether later?

Co-authored-by: Geoffrey Booth <webadmin@geoffreybooth.com>

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-22T16:18:55Z

Perhaps. Should we do that now or altogether later?

Better to create a new top-level section once rather than create something with one name now and then rename it later. Calling it “Customizations” would align with nodejs/loaders#95, but I don’t know if we want to be that generic since I think it might be more appropriate for sections like “filesystem customization hooks” and “REPL customization hooks” and so on to live in the fs or repl sections rather than centralized (though some central page could link to each of them). Another option is “Plugin API”, though I’m not sure if that makes sense either since it’s not really one unified API if there’s import { register } from 'node:module' and import { register } from 'node:fs' and so on. I guess if I had to choose today I’d pick “Customizations”, but I’m open to other suggestions.

JakobJingleheimer · 2023-10-23T10:01:33Z

Hrm. What if we had a TL "Customizations" section that explains the common stuff, keep the fs et al docs within their subsystems doc, and list links to those specific customisation features from the Customizations doc?

Customizations

Stability: 1.0 - Early development

A "register" [entry point]["exports"] for a package loaded via [--import][] is automatically run at startup. […]

APIs

GeoffreyBooth · 2023-10-23T16:46:57Z

Hrm. What if we had a TL “Customizations” section that explains the common stuff, keep the fs et al docs within their subsystems doc, and list links to those specific customisation features from the Customizations doc?

Yes, that’s exactly what I was thinking. And I feel how painful this will be for you to use so much U.S. English spelling for this new page 😄

Besides links to other sections, this new page could include the overall “how to write a plugin” guide that you have in this PR, since that part should apply to all the subsystems. And we would need to write it to be generic, not focused on the “support additional file types” use case. So it couldn’t have the “add exports entries for each file type” language, as not all plugins will involve adding format support. But that’ll be a good thing, as we’re paving a path for customization plugins more generally which would be huge.

anonrig · 2024-03-11T18:38:02Z

Hey @JakobJingleheimer, what's the reason for abandoning this PR? I'd like to take a look

rauschma · 2024-03-23T00:20:31Z

@GeoffreyBooth wrote:

And all it should provide as the interface for Node is a register export that Node would --import

Do I understand correctly? The "register" export is a new mechanism: If it’s present, --import works differently?

If yes: Is that even needed? Couldn’t Node.js simply use the "." export?

In the following case, the "." export should be available for a module that performs some kind of registration(?)
```
--import typescript-plugin
```
People could also do this (which doesn’t necessitate a new mechanism either):
```
--import typescript-plugin/register
```

GeoffreyBooth · 2024-03-23T01:44:41Z

Do I understand correctly? The "register" export is a new mechanism: If it’s present, --import works differently?

No, the intent wasn’t to change the behavior of --import. We don’t want to introduce breaking changes.

More like, if this is opted into somehow (config setting?) automatically run --import for the plugin’s register export. As in, automatically do --import some-plugin/register.

rauschma · 2024-03-23T15:45:05Z

Got it, thanks for explaining! It’s great to see Node.js considering how using TypeScript can be improved (which is an interesting challenge – given tsconfig etc.).

JakobJingleheimer · 2024-03-23T15:51:25Z

This unfortunately fell victim to death by committee.

rauschma · 2024-03-23T16:02:32Z

But only this particular way of providing this functionality, right? As the “plugin API” evolves, the same functionality can be provided differently(?)

JakobJingleheimer · 2024-03-23T16:09:13Z

No, the concept of a "plugin API" is effectively dead.

GeoffreyBooth · 2024-04-04T15:07:25Z

No, the concept of a “plugin API” is effectively dead.

No proposal is ever really dead. This can get revived at any time if someone wants to pick it up.

There’s another proposal about creating a config file for Node. If that progresses, it could pair with this nicely where instead of magic names like register being required, a flow could be something like “you tried to import a .ts file, would you like to add a TypeScript plugin to your Node.js configuration file? Here are the available plugins:” and at the user’s prompting, the config file could be updated to define the equivalent of --import ts-node/register or whatever.

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esm: identify parent importing a url with invalid host #49736

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module: improve external format support

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doc: Extending support

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JakobJingleheimer force-pushed the feat/external-format-support branch from 3c374d8 to 51f0b2e Compare October 22, 2023 14:06

Experimental → Early development

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Co-authored-by: Geoffrey Booth <webadmin@geoffreybooth.com>

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		## Introduction

		Node natively understands a handful of formats (see the table in [Modules: Load hook][Load

	Node natively understands a handful of formats (see the table in [Modules: Load hook][Load
	Node.js natively understands a handful of formats (see the table in [Modules: Load hook][Load

-customization hook]). Non-native / external formats require a translator (under the hood, this is a
-custom loader). When attempting to run a module with an external format (ex `node main.ts`), node
-will try to detect what it is. At current, when node is able to identify the format, it prints a
-message to stdout with instructions (that lead here).
+customization hook]). A non-native or external format requires installing a dependency
+to enable support for the additional format.
+When attempting to run a module with an external format, such as `node main.ts`, Node.js
+will look at the file extension to attempt to identify the file type. If the file type is
+recognized, Node.js will print a message with instructions (that lead here).

	## Setting up a module translator
	## Adding support for module formats

		register('example-translator/css');
		register('example-translator/typescript');

	* a module translator.
	* a package that provides module customization hooks to support this format.

		## Publishing a module translator

		A few specific things are necessary when publishing a module translator.


		### Package registration

		Your package registration needs the following tags (aka keywords): `module translator`, `node`, and


		### Package setup

		Your package exports must contain a `"register"` key and should also contain keys for the external format(s) it handles, like:

module: improve external format support #49704

module: improve external format support #49704

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Customizations

APIs

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