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Reiter, Christoph authoredInstead of hardcoding the paths of the node_modules directory we use the node-resolve plugin of rollup to find the root of the corresponding JS package and calcucate a path from there. Resolving a package requires calling an async function, so we have to use await in the rollup config. Luckily rollup supports configs wrapped in a promise, so we just have to wrap it in a function which returns a promise.
Reiter, Christoph authoredInstead of hardcoding the paths of the node_modules directory we use the node-resolve plugin of rollup to find the root of the corresponding JS package and calcucate a path from there. Resolving a package requires calling an async function, so we have to use await in the rollup config. Luckily rollup supports configs wrapped in a promise, so we just have to wrap it in a function which returns a promise.
rollup.utils.js 1000 B
import path from 'path';
import url from 'url';
import child_process from 'child_process';
import resolve from '@rollup/plugin-node-resolve';
export function getBuildInfo(build) {
let remote = child_process.execSync('git config --get remote.origin.url').toString().trim();
let commit = child_process.execSync('git rev-parse --short HEAD').toString().trim();
let parsed = url.parse(remote);
let newPath = parsed.path.slice(0, parsed.path.lastIndexOf('.'));
let newUrl = parsed.protocol + '//' + parsed.host + newPath + '/commit/' + commit;
return {
info: commit,
url: newUrl,
time: new Date().toISOString(),
env: build
}
}
export async function getPackagePath(packageName, assetPath) {
const r = resolve();
const id = (await r.resolveId(packageName)).id;
const packageInfo = r.getPackageInfoForId(id);
const fullAssetPath = path.join(packageInfo.root, assetPath);
return path.relative(process.cwd(), fullAssetPath);
}