问题
I'm trying out requireJS in order to improve the loading of Javascript on an ASP.NET MVC app, using Knockout.
I have some files defining custom ko bindings like that:
(function (ko, bindings) {
bindings.stopBinding = {
init: function () {
return { controlsDescendantBindings: false };
}
};
bindings.anotherBinding = { ... };
})(ko, ko.bindingHandlers);
If I try to load it as a requireJS module this way:
define(['jquery', 'knockout', 'custom/knockout.bindings'], function ($, ko){
ko.applyBindings(...);
});
I get a ko is not defined error.
I know that I could enclose this file in a require callback for instance in order ot make it work:
require(['knockout'], function (ko) {
(function (ko, bindings) {
bindings.stopBinding = {
init: function () {
return { controlsDescendantBindings: false };
}
};
bindings.anotherBinding = { ... };
})(ko, ko.bindingHandlers);
});
Is there another way to allow this file to work without having to update each and every legacy JS file in the application ? I thought of using shim, but I didn't get anywhere, but I'm quite a noob with requireJS, so maybe I'm missing something obvious.
回答1:
Thanks to this answer, I managed to inject Knockout back in the global namespace, making it available to legacy Javascript files that needed it.
First, create a module that injects ko in the global namespace:
define('knockout.inject', ['knockout'], function (k) {
window.ko = k;
return k;
});
Then, map the module to knockout to execute it for every knockout dependency.
var require = {
baseUrl: "/Scripts",
paths: {
//...
"knockout": "knockout-3.3.0.debug",
"knockoutbindings": "knockout.bindings",
},
shim: {
"knockoutbindings": {
deps: ["knockout"]
}
},
map: {
// inject ko back in the global namespace
'*': {
'knockout': 'knockout.inject'
},
// prevent cycles
'knockout.inject': { 'knockout': 'knockout' }
}
};
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29033187/load-standard-javascript-files-with-requirejs