💼 This rule is enabled in the following configs: 🟢 recommended-module
, ✅ recommended-script
.
If a require()
's target is extraneous (it's not listed in your package.json
), the program may work locally but can break after dependencies are re-installed. This can cause issues for your team/contributors. If a declaration source is extraneous yet consistently works for you and your team, it might be a transitive dependency (a dependency of another dependency). Transitive dependencies should still be added as an explicit dependency in your package.json
to avoid the risk of a dependency potentially changing or removing the transitive dependency.
Additionally, the transitive dependency could be a dev dependency, meaning your code could work in development but not in production.
This rule disallows require()
of extraneous modules.
This rule warns require()
of extraneous modules.
{
"rules": {
"n/no-extraneous-require": ["error", {
"allowModules": [],
"resolvePaths": [],
"tryExtensions": []
}]
}
}
This can be configured in the rule options or as a shared setting settings.allowModules
.
Please see the shared settings documentation for more information.
This can be configured in the rule options or as a shared setting settings.resolvePaths
.
Please see the shared settings documentation for more information.
This can be configured in the rule options or as a shared setting settings.resolverConfig
.
Please see the shared settings documentation for more information.
This can be configured in the rule options or as a shared setting settings.convertPath
.
Please see the shared settings documentation for more information.
This can be configured in the rule options or as a shared setting settings.tryExtensions
.
Please see the shared settings documentation for more information.