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UnoWasmBootstrap.Features.DependencyManagement

Dependency management

The Uno Bootstrapper uses RequireJS for dependency management, allowing for dependencies to be resolved in a stable manner.

For instance, a script defined this way, placed in the WasmScripts folder:

define(() => {
    var txt = document.createTextNode("Loaded !");
    var parent = document.getElementById('uno-body');
    parent.insertBefore(txt, parent.lastChild);
});

will be executed appropriately.

Dependencies can also be declared this way:

define([], function() { return MyModule; });

If you're taking a dependency on an AMD enabled library, you'll need to publish the library as it would outside of the normal require flow.

As an example, to be able to use html2canvas:

Add the html2canvas.js file as an EmbeddedResource in the WasmScripts folder

Then create an additional file called myapp.js, also as an EmbeddedResource

require([`${config.uno_app_base}/html2canvas`], c => window.html2canvas = c);

You'll then be able to access window.html2canvas from C# using eval().

Using multiple dependencies

In some cases, the simple inclusion of dependencies may allow for defining a dependency graph.

To do so, here's an example of dependency graph:

Add a MyLib.js file in the WasmScripts folder:

require(
    [`${config.uno_app_base}/Assets/js/test1`, `${config.uno_app_base}/Assets/js/test2`],
    (r1, r2) => {
        debugger;
    }
);

Make sure to set the Build action of the file to EmbeddedResource.

Then create an Assets/js folder in your application, then add a file named test1.js:
```
console.log('test1.js loaded');
define({name: "test1"});
```

Finally, in an Assets/js, add a file named test2.js:

console.log('test2.js loaded');
define({ name: "test2" });

When running the application, the MyLib.js file will be loaded first, then will automatically register the test1.js and test2.js file to be recursively loaded, where r1 and r2 have the defined values in the dependencies.