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| 2021 | 2022 | 2023 |
COLLECTED BY
Collection: Save Page Now Outlinks
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| Developer(s) | Tobias Koppers, Sean Larkin, Johannes Ewald, Juho Vepsäläinen, Kees Kluskens, and Webpack contributors |
|---|---|
| Initial release | 19 February 2014; 8 years ago (2014-02-19)[1] |
| Stable release | 5.71.0 / 1 April 2022; 8 months ago (2022-04-01)[2] |
| Repository | github |
| Written in | JavaScript |
| Operating system | Linux, macOS, Windows |
| Platform | Node.js |
| License | MIT License[3][4] |
| Website | webpack |
Webpack is a free and open-source module bundler for JavaScript.[5][6][7][8] It is made primarily for JavaScript, but it can transform front-end assets such as HTML, CSS, and images if the corresponding loaders are included.[9] Webpack takes modules with dependencies and generates static assets representing those modules.[10]
Webpack takes the dependencies and generates a dependency graph allowing web developers to use a modular approach for their web application development purposes. It can be used from the command line or can be configured using a configuration file which is named webpack.config.js. This file defines rules, plugins, etc., for a project. (Webpack is highly extensible via rules which allow developers to write custom tasks that they want to perform when bundling files together.)
Node.js is required for using Webpack.
Webpack provides code on demand using the moniker code splitting. Two similar techniques are supported by Webpack when it comes to dynamic code splitting. The first and recommended approach is to use the import() syntax that conforms to the ECMAScript proposal for dynamic imports. The legacy, Webpack-specific approach is to use require.ensure.[11]
Webpack also provides a built-in development server, webpack-dev-server, that can be used as an HTTP server for serving files while developing. It also provides the capability to use hot module replacement (HMR), which updates code on a webpage without requiring the developer to reload the page.
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