Note that `export default` no longer modifies `module.exports`, but simply
defines `exports.default`, so these two import styles will work:
import DefaultExport from "./export-default-module.js"; // preferred
var DefaultExport = require("./export-default-module.js").default;
but this style will no longer work:
var DefaultExport = require("./export-default-module.js");
Major bugs have been fixed in 0.1.41. I can't use source maps generated by Webpack with 0.1.40, but 0.1.41 is working fine. Meteor should update source-map to the last patched revision.
The breaking change in the latest version is that the Fiber constructor is
no longer included as a meteor-promise dependency, but must be supplied by
assigning to Promise.Fiber.
Resolves these conflicts:
meteor
scripts/dev-bundle-server-package.js
scripts/dev-bundle-tool-package.js
tools/files.js
This requires building a new dev bundle, and moving the wrapCallSite
thing to source-map-retriever-stack.js.
- Uses Ben's meteor-babel npm package that has a default config
- From a checkout, uses the meteor-babel/register module and compiles at runtime
- When meteor-tool is published, precompiles the files
- Adds tests to make sure source maps work everywhere
This ensures that all Promise callback functions run in a Fiber, as if
Meteor.bindEnvironment were called when the Promise was created.
Not bumping the dev bundle version with this commit, because these changes
will get rolled into the dev bundle updates for the es6-tool branch.
The fix is actually in https://github.com/npm/fstream/pull/42,
but now we also remove our explicit path length check
that used to throw an error instead of silently losing files.
This commit also adds a self-test to test the entire flow
through `files.createTarball` and `files.extractTarGz`.
Our PR landed in 4.1.0, so we no longer need a fork.
Hopefully, the runas-related bug which causes dev bundle builds to
sometimes fail (which is why we moved the install to its own step) is
fixed with the newer version of runas used by pathwatcher now.
Note that we were previous using a fork with an early version of our PR,
which put the numeric errno on 'code'. The accepted version of the PR
puts the numeric errno on 'errno' (and in Node 0.12, puts a string on
'code').
