Summary: Separates the polyfills used for node.js from the configuration of `babel-register`, to make pretransforming packager before invoking it easier.
Reviewed By: cpojer
Differential Revision: D4978047
fbshipit-source-id: 45d3d49d0a714a8257be8d244a01e41b68bbce3d
Summary:
The first time I tried to commit this changeset, it was causing many new packages to be installed, because the dependency would depend on newer versions that what we have installed. So, I had made a diff so upgrade all the babel packages. Unfortunately this caused some problem as the newer versions of Babel are more strict on some syntaxes. Of course, these have to be addressed, but I don't want this changeset to be coupled with Babel upgrades and the issues that arise from it.
So instead, I decided to install the slightly older version of the async-to-generator module. At first I tried with just doing:
yarn add babel-plugin-transform-async-to-generator@6.16.0
But, `yarn` is stubborn: because this module depends on a caret version of `babel-helper-remap-async-to-generator`, it installs the very last version of it, that itself needs more recent versions of other Babel modules. So, instead, I add to install a slightly older version of the dependency manually, then then the plugin:
yarn add babel-helper-remap-async-to-generator@6.16.0
yarn add babel-plugin-transform-async-to-generator@6.16.0
This allows us to have a `yarn.lock` with only a minimal amount of changes, and uncouple this change from any Babel upgrades. Because we only have a few new modules, the `node_modules` folder also stays the same, 133M, and it gives us confidence this will not cause significant startup time regressions.
Reviewed By: cpojer
Differential Revision: D4578733
fbshipit-source-id: deb0f720b895b7196aaf432adec3e56f18663940
Summary:
allow-large-files
By using async/await the code is (1) less nested, (2) more compact and (3) more robust (no exceptions running away, and much less risks of forgetting to call the callback/resolve, or mistakenly calling it twice). I now tend to think we could switch to it for all the callsites that are not in a perf-critical path.
I switched from 'request' to 'node-fetch' because 'request' has an annoying callback with 2 arguments. So it's simpler to use an interface that's (1) already returning a Promise and (2) that is becoming standard.
This changeset was a way for me to start experiment with introducing async/await in packager codebase, and it looks pretty good so far.
Reviewed By: cpojer
Differential Revision: D4559167
fbshipit-source-id: 89a328c5766c2ba890e9d0e67a81a38dac6cfc73
Summary:
This changes the jest preprocessor so that files targetet at node.js will be run with the node-specific transform.
It also adapts tests that relied on inline requires.
Benefit: packager tests run faster now.
Reviewed By: cpojer
Differential Revision: D3562007
fbshipit-source-id: e06c86d545926a5c546458025f505dca115e7ea8
Summary:
This separates the babel config of the local-cli and the packager from the one used by the transforms of the packager since it doesn't run in the same environment and the local-cli/packager doesn't require react specific transforms and runs in node 4 so we can also avoid some es2015 transforms that node already supports.
I had to move the code in cli.js so it can still run in node 0.12 that doesn't support `const` since it is no longer transformed.
**Test plan**
Run the local-cli on node 0.12 and there should be a message saying that it requires at least node 4.
Run the local-cli on node 4 and 5 and everything should work the same as before.
I was also hoping for some perf gains but there was nothing noticeable. I did benchmark the babel-register call and it stayed pretty much the same. As for runtime performance it can help if there are optimisations for es2015 features in node.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/6155
Reviewed By: bestander
Differential Revision: D3301008
Pulled By: davidaurelio
fbshipit-source-id: 504180d158a1e50bc03e28fb0d1e53d0731ce32f
Summary:
This separates the babel config of the local-cli and the packager from the one used by the transforms of the packager since it doesn't run in the same environment and the local-cli/packager doesn't require react specific transforms and runs in node 4 so we can also avoid some es2015 transforms that node already supports.
I had to move the code in cli.js so it can still run in node 0.12 that doesn't support `const` since it is no longer transformed.
**Test plan**
Run the local-cli on node 0.12 and there should be a message saying that it requires at least node 4.
Run the local-cli on node 4 and 5 and everything should work the same as before.
I was also hoping for some perf gains but there was nothing noticeable. I did benchmark the babel-register call and it stayed pretty much the same. As for runtime performance it can help if there are optimisations for es2015 features in node.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/6155
Differential Revision: D3242754
Pulled By: eczarny
fb-gh-sync-id: 6cd349e284b7d92a1b2cc8b5c0e26adbfb0d9a2f
fbshipit-source-id: 6cd349e284b7d92a1b2cc8b5c0e26adbfb0d9a2f
Summary:
This separates the babel config of the local-cli and the packager from the one used by the transforms of the packager since it doesn't run in the same environment and the local-cli/packager doesn't require react specific transforms and runs in node 4 so we can also avoid some es2015 transforms that node already supports.
I had to move the code in cli.js so it can still run in node 0.12 that doesn't support `const` since it is no longer transformed.
**Test plan**
Run the local-cli on node 0.12 and there should be a message saying that it requires at least node 4.
Run the local-cli on node 4 and 5 and everything should work the same as before.
I was also hoping for some perf gains but there was nothing noticeable. I did benchmark the babel-register call and it stayed pretty much the same. As for runtime performance it can help if there are optimisations for es2015 features in node.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/6155
Differential Revision: D3242754
Pulled By: davidaurelio
fb-gh-sync-id: 02880c841c10562d5f107e1c975d668e55cc619f
fbshipit-source-id: 02880c841c10562d5f107e1c975d668e55cc619f
Summary:Instead of loading `'babel-polyfill'` into packager, we only polyfill es6 methods that are unavailable in node 4, and es7 stage 4 proposals.
That makes sure that we are using native promises, and don't load unnecessary polyfills.
Reviewed By: vjeux
Differential Revision: D3168057
fb-gh-sync-id: 68b53795d9a1d7cfdc00fc31684da3ad21a7bb34
fbshipit-source-id: 68b53795d9a1d7cfdc00fc31684da3ad21a7bb34
Summary:
Rather than specifying Babel plugins in the `.babelrc` packaged with react-native, leverage a Babel preset to define the plugins (https://github.com/exponentjs/babel-preset-react-native).
This allows for a much better user experience for those who want (or need) to override options in their project's `.babelrc`.
Prior to this PR, if a user wanted to use a custom babel-plugin (or a custom set of babel plugins), they'd have either 1) manually override the `.babelrc` in the react-packager directory (or fork RN), or 2) specify a custom transformer to use when running the packager that loaded their own `.babelrc`. Note - the custom transformer was necessary because without it, RN's `.babelrc` options would supersede the options defined in the project's `.babelrc`...potentially causing issues with plugin ordering.
This PR makes the transformer check for the existence of a project-level `.babelrc`, and if it it's there, it _doesn't_ use the react-native `.babelrc`. This prevents any oddities with Babel plug
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/5214
Reviewed By: davidaurelio
Differential Revision: D2881814
Pulled By: martinbigio
fb-gh-sync-id: 4168144b7a365fae62bbeed094d8a03a48b4798c
David Aurelio
Jean Lauliac
Janic Duplessis
Adam Miskiewicz
Tadeu Zagallo
Martín Bigio