WordPress/wp-includes/class-wp-script-modules.php

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JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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<?php
/**
* Script Modules API: WP_Script_Modules class.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* Native support for ES Modules and Import Maps.
*
* @package WordPress
* @subpackage Script Modules
*/
/**
* Core class used to register script modules.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* @since 6.5.0
*/
class WP_Script_Modules {
/**
* Holds the registered script modules, keyed by script module identifier.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* @since 6.5.0
* @var array[]
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*/
private $registered = array();
/**
* Holds the script module identifiers that were enqueued before registered.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* @since 6.5.0
* @var array<string, true>
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*/
private $enqueued_before_registered = array();
/**
* Registers the script module if no script module with that script module
* identifier has already been registered.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @param string $id The identifier of the script module. Should be unique. It will be used in the
* final import map.
* @param string $src Optional. Full URL of the script module, or path of the script module relative
* to the WordPress root directory. If it is provided and the script module has
* not been registered yet, it will be registered.
* @param array $deps {
* Optional. List of dependencies.
*
* @type string|array ...$0 {
* An array of script module identifiers of the dependencies of this script
* module. The dependencies can be strings or arrays. If they are arrays,
* they need an `id` key with the script module identifier, and can contain
* an `import` key with either `static` or `dynamic`. By default,
* dependencies that don't contain an `import` key are considered static.
*
* @type string $id The script module identifier.
* @type string $import Optional. Import type. May be either `static` or
* `dynamic`. Defaults to `static`.
* }
* }
* @param string|false|null $version Optional. String specifying the script module version number. Defaults to false.
* It is added to the URL as a query string for cache busting purposes. If $version
* is set to false, the version number is the currently installed WordPress version.
* If $version is set to null, no version is added.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
*/
public function register( string $id, string $src, array $deps = array(), $version = false ) {
if ( ! isset( $this->registered[ $id ] ) ) {
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
$dependencies = array();
foreach ( $deps as $dependency ) {
if ( is_array( $dependency ) ) {
if ( ! isset( $dependency['id'] ) ) {
_doing_it_wrong( __METHOD__, __( 'Missing required id key in entry among dependencies array.' ), '6.5.0' );
continue;
}
$dependencies[] = array(
'id' => $dependency['id'],
'import' => isset( $dependency['import'] ) && 'dynamic' === $dependency['import'] ? 'dynamic' : 'static',
);
} elseif ( is_string( $dependency ) ) {
$dependencies[] = array(
'id' => $dependency,
'import' => 'static',
);
} else {
_doing_it_wrong( __METHOD__, __( 'Entries in dependencies array must be either strings or arrays with an id key.' ), '6.5.0' );
}
}
$this->registered[ $id ] = array(
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
'src' => $src,
'version' => $version,
'enqueue' => isset( $this->enqueued_before_registered[ $id ] ),
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
'dependencies' => $dependencies,
);
}
}
/**
* Marks the script module to be enqueued in the page.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
*
* If a src is provided and the script module has not been registered yet, it
* will be registered.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @param string $id The identifier of the script module. Should be unique. It will be used in the
* final import map.
* @param string $src Optional. Full URL of the script module, or path of the script module relative
* to the WordPress root directory. If it is provided and the script module has
* not been registered yet, it will be registered.
* @param array $deps {
* Optional. List of dependencies.
*
* @type string|array ...$0 {
* An array of script module identifiers of the dependencies of this script
* module. The dependencies can be strings or arrays. If they are arrays,
* they need an `id` key with the script module identifier, and can contain
* an `import` key with either `static` or `dynamic`. By default,
* dependencies that don't contain an `import` key are considered static.
*
* @type string $id The script module identifier.
* @type string $import Optional. Import type. May be either `static` or
* `dynamic`. Defaults to `static`.
* }
* }
* @param string|false|null $version Optional. String specifying the script module version number. Defaults to false.
* It is added to the URL as a query string for cache busting purposes. If $version
* is set to false, the version number is the currently installed WordPress version.
* If $version is set to null, no version is added.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*/
public function enqueue( string $id, string $src = '', array $deps = array(), $version = false ) {
if ( isset( $this->registered[ $id ] ) ) {
$this->registered[ $id ]['enqueue'] = true;
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
} elseif ( $src ) {
$this->register( $id, $src, $deps, $version );
$this->registered[ $id ]['enqueue'] = true;
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
} else {
$this->enqueued_before_registered[ $id ] = true;
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
}
}
/**
* Unmarks the script module so it will no longer be enqueued in the page.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @param string $id The identifier of the script module.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
*/
public function dequeue( string $id ) {
if ( isset( $this->registered[ $id ] ) ) {
$this->registered[ $id ]['enqueue'] = false;
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
}
unset( $this->enqueued_before_registered[ $id ] );
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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}
/**
* Removes a registered script module.
*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @param string $id The identifier of the script module.
*/
public function deregister( string $id ) {
unset( $this->registered[ $id ] );
unset( $this->enqueued_before_registered[ $id ] );
}
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
/**
* Adds the hooks to print the import map, enqueued script modules and script
* module preloads.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
*
* In classic themes, the script modules used by the blocks are not yet known
* when the `wp_head` actions is fired, so it needs to print everything in the
* footer.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
*
* @since 6.5.0
*/
public function add_hooks() {
$position = wp_is_block_theme() ? 'wp_head' : 'wp_footer';
add_action( $position, array( $this, 'print_import_map' ) );
add_action( $position, array( $this, 'print_enqueued_script_modules' ) );
add_action( $position, array( $this, 'print_script_module_preloads' ) );
add_action( 'admin_print_footer_scripts', array( $this, 'print_import_map' ) );
add_action( 'admin_print_footer_scripts', array( $this, 'print_enqueued_script_modules' ) );
add_action( 'admin_print_footer_scripts', array( $this, 'print_script_module_preloads' ) );
add_action( 'wp_footer', array( $this, 'print_script_module_data' ) );
add_action( 'admin_print_footer_scripts', array( $this, 'print_script_module_data' ) );
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
}
/**
* Prints the enqueued script modules using script tags with type="module"
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
* attributes.
*
* @since 6.5.0
*/
public function print_enqueued_script_modules() {
foreach ( $this->get_marked_for_enqueue() as $id => $script_module ) {
wp_print_script_tag(
array(
'type' => 'module',
'src' => $this->get_src( $id ),
'id' => $id . '-js-module',
)
);
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
}
}
/**
* Prints the the static dependencies of the enqueued script modules using
* link tags with rel="modulepreload" attributes.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* If a script module is marked for enqueue, it will not be preloaded.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* @since 6.5.0
*/
public function print_script_module_preloads() {
foreach ( $this->get_dependencies( array_keys( $this->get_marked_for_enqueue() ), array( 'static' ) ) as $id => $script_module ) {
// Don't preload if it's marked for enqueue.
if ( true !== $script_module['enqueue'] ) {
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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echo sprintf(
'<link rel="modulepreload" href="%s" id="%s">',
esc_url( $this->get_src( $id ) ),
esc_attr( $id . '-js-modulepreload' )
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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);
}
}
}
/**
* Prints the import map using a script tag with a type="importmap" attribute.
*
* @since 6.5.0
*/
public function print_import_map() {
$import_map = $this->get_import_map();
if ( ! empty( $import_map['imports'] ) ) {
wp_print_inline_script_tag(
wp_json_encode( $import_map, JSON_HEX_TAG | JSON_HEX_AMP ),
array(
'type' => 'importmap',
'id' => 'wp-importmap',
)
);
}
}
/**
* Returns the import map array.
*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @return array Array with an `imports` key mapping to an array of script module identifiers and their respective
* URLs, including the version query.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*/
private function get_import_map(): array {
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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$imports = array();
foreach ( $this->get_dependencies( array_keys( $this->get_marked_for_enqueue() ) ) as $id => $script_module ) {
$imports[ $id ] = $this->get_src( $id );
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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}
return array( 'imports' => $imports );
}
/**
* Retrieves the list of script modules marked for enqueue.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @return array[] Script modules marked for enqueue, keyed by script module identifier.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*/
private function get_marked_for_enqueue(): array {
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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$enqueued = array();
foreach ( $this->registered as $id => $script_module ) {
if ( true === $script_module['enqueue'] ) {
$enqueued[ $id ] = $script_module;
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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}
}
return $enqueued;
}
/**
* Retrieves all the dependencies for the given script module identifiers,
* filtered by import types.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* It will consolidate an array containing a set of unique dependencies based
* on the requested import types: 'static', 'dynamic', or both. This method is
* recursive and also retrieves dependencies of the dependencies.
*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @param string[] $ids The identifiers of the script modules for which to gather dependencies.
* @param string[] $import_types Optional. Import types of dependencies to retrieve: 'static', 'dynamic', or both.
* Default is both.
* @return array[] List of dependencies, keyed by script module identifier.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*/
private function get_dependencies( array $ids, array $import_types = array( 'static', 'dynamic' ) ) {
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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return array_reduce(
$ids,
function ( $dependency_script_modules, $id ) use ( $import_types ) {
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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$dependencies = array();
foreach ( $this->registered[ $id ]['dependencies'] as $dependency ) {
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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if (
in_array( $dependency['import'], $import_types, true ) &&
isset( $this->registered[ $dependency['id'] ] ) &&
! isset( $dependency_script_modules[ $dependency['id'] ] )
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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) {
$dependencies[ $dependency['id'] ] = $this->registered[ $dependency['id'] ];
}
}
return array_merge( $dependency_script_modules, $dependencies, $this->get_dependencies( array_keys( $dependencies ), $import_types ) );
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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},
array()
);
}
/**
* Gets the versioned URL for a script module src.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*
* If $version is set to false, the version number is the currently installed
* WordPress version. If $version is set to null, no version is added.
* Otherwise, the string passed in $version is used.
*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @param string $id The script module identifier.
* @return string The script module src with a version if relevant.
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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*/
private function get_src( string $id ): string {
if ( ! isset( $this->registered[ $id ] ) ) {
return '';
}
$script_module = $this->registered[ $id ];
$src = $script_module['src'];
if ( false === $script_module['version'] ) {
$src = add_query_arg( 'ver', get_bloginfo( 'version' ), $src );
} elseif ( null !== $script_module['version'] ) {
$src = add_query_arg( 'ver', $script_module['version'], $src );
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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}
/**
* Filters the script module source.
*
* @since 6.5.0
*
* @param string $src Module source URL.
* @param string $id Module identifier.
*/
$src = apply_filters( 'script_module_loader_src', $src, $id );
return $src;
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
2024-01-11 09:47:14 -05:00
}
/**
* Print data associated with Script Modules.
*
* The data will be embedded in the page HTML and can be read by Script Modules on page load.
*
* @since 6.7.0
*
* Data can be associated with a Script Module via the
* {@see "script_module_data_{$module_id}"} filter.
*
* The data for a Script Module will be serialized as JSON in a script tag with an ID of the
* form `wp-script-module-data-{$module_id}`.
*/
public function print_script_module_data(): void {
$modules = array();
foreach ( array_keys( $this->get_marked_for_enqueue() ) as $id ) {
$modules[ $id ] = true;
}
foreach ( array_keys( $this->get_import_map()['imports'] ) as $id ) {
$modules[ $id ] = true;
}
foreach ( array_keys( $modules ) as $module_id ) {
/**
* Filters data associated with a given Script Module.
*
* Script Modules may require data that is required for initialization or is essential
* to have immediately available on page load. These are suitable use cases for
* this data.
*
* The dynamic portion of the hook name, `$module_id`, refers to the Script Module ID
* that the data is associated with.
*
* This is best suited to pass essential data that must be available to the module for
* initialization or immediately on page load. It does not replace the REST API or
* fetching data from the client.
*
* @example
* add_filter(
* 'script_module_data_MyScriptModuleID',
* function ( array $data ): array {
* $data['script-needs-this-data'] = 'ok';
* return $data;
* }
* );
*
* If the filter returns no data (an empty array), nothing will be embedded in the page.
*
* The data for a given Script Module, if provided, will be JSON serialized in a script
* tag with an ID of the form `wp-script-module-data-{$module_id}`.
*
* The data can be read on the client with a pattern like this:
*
* @example
* const dataContainer = document.getElementById( 'wp-script-module-data-MyScriptModuleID' );
* let data = {};
* if ( dataContainer ) {
* try {
* data = JSON.parse( dataContainer.textContent );
* } catch {}
* }
* initMyScriptModuleWithData( data );
*
* @since 6.7.0
*
* @param array $data The data associated with the Script Module.
*/
$data = apply_filters( "script_module_data_{$module_id}", array() );
if ( is_array( $data ) && array() !== $data ) {
/*
* This data will be printed as JSON inside a script tag like this:
* <script type="application/json"></script>
*
* A script tag must be closed by a sequence beginning with `</`. It's impossible to
* close a script tag without using `<`. We ensure that `<` is escaped and `/` can
* remain unescaped, so `</script>` will be printed as `\u003C/script\u00E3`.
*
* - JSON_HEX_TAG: All < and > are converted to \u003C and \u003E.
* - JSON_UNESCAPED_SLASHES: Don't escape /.
*
* If the page will use UTF-8 encoding, it's safe to print unescaped unicode:
*
* - JSON_UNESCAPED_UNICODE: Encode multibyte Unicode characters literally (instead of as `\uXXXX`).
* - JSON_UNESCAPED_LINE_TERMINATORS: The line terminators are kept unescaped when
* JSON_UNESCAPED_UNICODE is supplied. It uses the same behaviour as it was
* before PHP 7.1 without this constant. Available as of PHP 7.1.0.
*
* The JSON specification requires encoding in UTF-8, so if the generated HTML page
* is not encoded in UTF-8 then it's not safe to include those literals. They must
* be escaped to avoid encoding issues.
*
* @see https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8259.html for details on encoding requirements.
* @see https://www.php.net/manual/en/json.constants.php for details on these constants.
* @see https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#script-data-state for details on script tag parsing.
*/
$json_encode_flags = JSON_HEX_TAG | JSON_UNESCAPED_SLASHES | JSON_UNESCAPED_UNICODE | JSON_UNESCAPED_LINE_TERMINATORS;
if ( ! is_utf8_charset() ) {
$json_encode_flags = JSON_HEX_TAG | JSON_UNESCAPED_SLASHES;
}
wp_print_inline_script_tag(
wp_json_encode(
$data,
$json_encode_flags
),
array(
'type' => 'application/json',
'id' => "wp-script-module-data-{$module_id}",
)
);
}
}
}
JavaScript: Add new Modules API. This changeset adds a new API for WordPress, designed to work with native ES Modules and Import Maps. It introduces functions such as `wp_register_module`, and `wp_enqueue_module`. The API aims to provide a familiar experience to the existing `WP_Scripts` class, offering similar functionality. However, **it's not intended to duplicate the exact functionality of `WP_Scripts`**; rather, it is carefully tailored to address the specific needs and capabilities of ES modules. For this initial version, **the current proposal is intentionally simplistic**, covering only the essential features needed to work with ES modules. Other enhancements and optimizations can be added later as the community identifies additional requirements and use cases. == Differences Between WP_Script_Modules and WP_Scripts === Dependency Specification With `WP_Script_Modules`, the array of dependencies supports not only strings but also arrays that include the dependency import type (`static` or `dynamic`). This design choice allows for future extensions of dependency properties, such as adding a `version` property to support "scopes" within import maps. === Module Identifier Instead of a handle, `WP_Script_Modules` utilizes the module identifier, aligning with the module identifiers used in JavaScript files and import maps. === Deregistration There is no equivalent of `wp_deregister_script` at this stage. == API === `wp_register_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Registers a module. {{{ // Registers a module with dependencies and versioning. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency-1', 'static-dependency-2' ), '1.2.3' ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency-1'; import { ... } from 'static-dependency-2'; // ... }}} {{{ // Registers a module with a dynamic dependency. wp_register_module( 'my-module', '/path/to/my-module.js', array( 'static-dependency', array( 'id' => 'dynamic-dependency', 'import' => 'dynamic' ), ) ); }}} {{{ // my-module.js import { ... } from 'static-dependency'; // ... const dynamicModule = await import('dynamic-dependency'); }}} === `wp_enqueue_module( $module_identifier, $src, $deps, $version )` Enqueues a module. If a source is provided, it will also register the module. {{{ wp_enqueue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} === `wp_dequeue_module( $module_identifier )` Dequeues a module. {{{ wp_dequeue_module( 'my-module' ); }}} == Output - When modules are enqueued, they are printed within script tags containing `type="module"` attributes. - Additionally, static dependencies of enqueued modules utilize `link` tags with `rel="modulepreload"` attributes. - Lastly, an import map is generated and inserted using a `<script type="importmap">` tag. {{{ <script type="module" src="/path/to/my-module.js" id="my-module"></script> <link rel="modulepreload" href="/path/to/static-dependency.js" id="static-dependency" /> <script type="importmap"> { "imports": { "static-dependency": "/path/to/static-dependency.js", "dynamic-dependency": "/path/to/dynamic-dependency.js" } } </script> }}} == Import Map Polyfill Requirement Even though all major browsers already support import maps, an import map polyfill is required until the percentage of users using old browser versions without import map support drops significantly. This work is ongoing and will be added once it's ready. Progress is tracked in #60232. Props luisherranz, idad5, costdev, neffff, joemcgill, jorbin, swissspidy, jonsurrell, flixos90, gziolo, westonruter. Fixes #56313. Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@57269 git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@56775 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
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}