类:vm.Module
🌐 Class: vm.Module
此功能仅在启用 --experimental-vm-modules 命令标志时可用。
🌐 This feature is only available with the --experimental-vm-modules command
flag enabled.
vm.Module 类提供了在 VM 上下文中使用 ECMAScript 模块的底层接口。它是 vm.Script 类的对应物,紧密对应于 ECMAScript 规范中定义的 模块记录s。
🌐 The vm.Module class provides a low-level interface for using
ECMAScript modules in VM contexts. It is the counterpart of the vm.Script
class that closely mirrors Module Records as defined in the ECMAScript
specification.
然而,与 vm.Script 不同,每个 vm.Module 对象从创建起就绑定到一个上下文。vm.Module 对象的操作本质上是异步的,这与 vm.Script 对象的同步性质形成对比。使用 'async' 函数可以帮助操作 vm.Module 对象。
🌐 Unlike vm.Script however, every vm.Module object is bound to a context from
its creation. Operations on vm.Module objects are intrinsically asynchronous,
in contrast with the synchronous nature of vm.Script objects. The use of
'async' functions can help with manipulating vm.Module objects.
使用 vm.Module 对象需要三个不同的步骤:创建/解析、链接和评估。以下示例说明了这三个步骤。
🌐 Using a vm.Module object requires three distinct steps: creation/parsing,
linking, and evaluation. These three steps are illustrated in the following
example.
这个实现比 ECMAScript 模块加载器 处于更底层。目前也无法与 Loader 交互,但计划未来支持。
🌐 This implementation lies at a lower level than the ECMAScript Module loader. There is also no way to interact with the Loader yet, though support is planned.
import vm from 'node:vm';
const contextifiedObject = vm.createContext({
secret: 42,
print: console.log,
});
// Step 1
//
// Create a Module by constructing a new `vm.SourceTextModule` object. This
// parses the provided source text, throwing a `SyntaxError` if anything goes
// wrong. By default, a Module is created in the top context. But here, we
// specify `contextifiedObject` as the context this Module belongs to.
//
// Here, we attempt to obtain the default export from the module "foo", and
// put it into local binding "secret".
const bar = new vm.SourceTextModule(`
import s from 'foo';
s;
print(s);
`, { context: contextifiedObject });
// Step 2
//
// "Link" the imported dependencies of this Module to it.
//
// The provided linking callback (the "linker") accepts two arguments: the
// parent module (`bar` in this case) and the string that is the specifier of
// the imported module. The callback is expected to return a Module that
// corresponds to the provided specifier, with certain requirements documented
// in `module.link()`.
//
// If linking has not started for the returned Module, the same linker
// callback will be called on the returned Module.
//
// Even top-level Modules without dependencies must be explicitly linked. The
// callback provided would never be called, however.
//
// The link() method returns a Promise that will be resolved when all the
// Promises returned by the linker resolve.
//
// Note: This is a contrived example in that the linker function creates a new
// "foo" module every time it is called. In a full-fledged module system, a
// cache would probably be used to avoid duplicated modules.
async function linker(specifier, referencingModule) {
if (specifier === 'foo') {
return new vm.SourceTextModule(`
// The "secret" variable refers to the global variable we added to
// "contextifiedObject" when creating the context.
export default secret;
`, { context: referencingModule.context });
// Using `contextifiedObject` instead of `referencingModule.context`
// here would work as well.
}
throw new Error(`Unable to resolve dependency: ${specifier}`);
}
await bar.link(linker);
// Step 3
//
// Evaluate the Module. The evaluate() method returns a promise which will
// resolve after the module has finished evaluating.
// Prints 42.
await bar.evaluate();const vm = require('node:vm');
const contextifiedObject = vm.createContext({
secret: 42,
print: console.log,
});
(async () => {
// Step 1
//
// Create a Module by constructing a new `vm.SourceTextModule` object. This
// parses the provided source text, throwing a `SyntaxError` if anything goes
// wrong. By default, a Module is created in the top context. But here, we
// specify `contextifiedObject` as the context this Module belongs to.
//
// Here, we attempt to obtain the default export from the module "foo", and
// put it into local binding "secret".
const bar = new vm.SourceTextModule(`
import s from 'foo';
s;
print(s);
`, { context: contextifiedObject });
// Step 2
//
// "Link" the imported dependencies of this Module to it.
//
// The provided linking callback (the "linker") accepts two arguments: the
// parent module (`bar` in this case) and the string that is the specifier of
// the imported module. The callback is expected to return a Module that
// corresponds to the provided specifier, with certain requirements documented
// in `module.link()`.
//
// If linking has not started for the returned Module, the same linker
// callback will be called on the returned Module.
//
// Even top-level Modules without dependencies must be explicitly linked. The
// callback provided would never be called, however.
//
// The link() method returns a Promise that will be resolved when all the
// Promises returned by the linker resolve.
//
// Note: This is a contrived example in that the linker function creates a new
// "foo" module every time it is called. In a full-fledged module system, a
// cache would probably be used to avoid duplicated modules.
async function linker(specifier, referencingModule) {
if (specifier === 'foo') {
return new vm.SourceTextModule(`
// The "secret" variable refers to the global variable we added to
// "contextifiedObject" when creating the context.
export default secret;
`, { context: referencingModule.context });
// Using `contextifiedObject` instead of `referencingModule.context`
// here would work as well.
}
throw new Error(`Unable to resolve dependency: ${specifier}`);
}
await bar.link(linker);
// Step 3
//
// Evaluate the Module. The evaluate() method returns a promise which will
// resolve after the module has finished evaluating.
// Prints 42.
await bar.evaluate();
})();