Bundilio is a highly rudimentary JavaScript utility package designed for basic file concatenation, combining multiple JavaScript source files into a single output file. Last published over seven years ago, version 0.4.5 is the most recent release, indicating the package is abandoned. It operates purely as a concatenator and lacks the sophisticated features expected of modern module bundlers, such as dependency resolution, module graphing, tree-shaking, code splitting, asset handling (CSS, images), or transpilation for different JavaScript versions (e.g., ES6+ to ES5). This makes it unsuitable for contemporary web development projects, which typically require robust bundling capabilities provided by tools like Webpack, Rollup, Parcel, or esbuild. Its minimal scope and lack of maintenance mean it does not adhere to current best practices for performance, security, or developer experience.
npm install bundilioVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates how to use Bundilio to concatenate multiple JavaScript source files into a single output file using its CommonJS API. It creates temporary source files and an output directory.
Immediately migrate to a actively maintained and secure modern bundler such as Webpack, Rollup, Parcel, or esbuild for any project.
Understand its severe limitations and use it only for extremely basic file concatenation if absolutely necessary. For any non-trivial or modern project, a dedicated module bundler is required.
Ensure all input files use CommonJS `require()` syntax. For projects using ESM, switch to a modern bundler that fully supports ES Modules.
The `bundilio` package's `module.exports` *is* the `bundle` function itself. Correct usage is `const bundle = require('bundilio');`Verify all input file paths are correct and the files exist. Ensure the target directory for the output bundle exists before running Bundilio, or create it programmatically using `fs.mkdirSync(outputDir, { recursive: true });`.No dependency data recorded yet.