selfdefined/node_modules/node-source-walk

node-source-walk

Synchronously execute a callback on every node of a file's AST and stop walking whenever you see fit.

npm install --save node-source-walk

Usage

  var Walker = require('node-source-walk');

  var walker = new Walker();

  // Assume src is the string contents of myfile.js
  // or the AST of an outside parse of myfile.js

  walker.walk(src, function(node) {
    if (node.type === whateverImLookingFor) {
      // No need to keep traversing since we found what we wanted
      walker.stopWalking();
    }
  });

By default, Walker will use babylon (supporting ES6, JSX, Flow, and all other available babylon plugins) and the sourceType: module, but you can change any of the defaults as follows:

var walker = new Walker({
  sourceType: 'script',
  // If you don't like experimental plugins
  plugins: [
    'jsx',
    'flow'
  ]
});

• The supplied options are passed through to the parser, so you can configure it according to babylon's documentation: https://github.com/babel/babylon

Swap out the parser

If you want to supply your own parser, you can do:

var walker = new Walker({
  parser: mySweetParser
});

• The custom parser must have a .parse method that takes in a string and returns an object/AST.
• All of the other options supplied to the Walker constructor will be passed along as parser options to your chosen parser.

Public Members

walk(src, cb)

• Recursively walks the given src from top to bottom
• src: the contents of a file OR its (already parsed) AST
• cb: a function that is called for every visited node.
• The argument passed to cb will be the currently visited node.

moonwalk(node, cb)

• Recursively walks up an AST starting from the given node. This is a traversal that's in the opposite direction of walk and traverse.
• node: a valid AST node
• cb: a function that is called for every node (specifically via visiting the parent(s) of every node recursively).
• The argument passed to cb will be the currently visited node.

stopWalking()

• Halts further walking of the AST until another manual call of walk or moonwalk.
• This is super-beneficial when dealing with large source files (or ASTs)

traverse(node, cb)

• Allows you to traverse an AST node and execute a callback on it
• Callback should expect the first argument to be an AST node, similar to walk's callback.

parse(src)

• Uses the options supplied to Walker to parse the given source code string and return its AST using the configured parser (or babylon by default).

License

MIT