The untransformed `let` keyword causes problems for older parsers. I understand using `let` instead of `var` ensures each getter function has its own binding for the KEY variable, but the same can be accomplished (with less code) using a `.forEach` callback function, and this way there's no need to worry about generating a unique name for the `key` variable.
65 lines
1.2 KiB
JavaScript
65 lines
1.2 KiB
JavaScript
"use strict";
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", {
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value: true
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});
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var _foo = require("foo");
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Object.keys(_foo).forEach(function (key) {
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if (key === "default") return;
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Object.defineProperty(exports, key, {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo[key];
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}
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});
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "foo", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo.foo;
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}
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "foo", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo.foo;
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}
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "bar", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo.bar;
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}
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "bar", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo.foo;
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}
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "default", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo.foo;
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}
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "default", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo.foo;
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}
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "bar", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return _foo.bar;
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}
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});
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Object.defineProperty(exports, "foo", {
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enumerable: true,
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get: function () {
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return babelHelpers.interopRequireDefault(_foo).default;
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}
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}); |