just see the example as follow:
file a.js
define({name:'a'});
file b.js
define(['jquery','a'],function($,a){
let local=$.extend({customForB:'b'},a);// at the point a is used
return function(options){return $.extend({},local,options)};
});
file c.js
define(['jquery','a'],function($,a){
let local=$.extend({customForC:'c'},a);// at the point a is used
return function(options){return $.extend({},local,options)};
});
file d.js
define(['jquery','a'],function($,a){
a.name='global change';//effect to b and c or other dependencies
require(['b','c'],function(b,c){
//do nothing, but the local.name change
$.b=b;
$.c=c;
}
$.a=a;
return $;
});
file test.html
<script>
require(['d'],function($){
// At this point, it is uncertain whether B and C are loaded,
// is there a way to make sure that B and C are loaded,
// Can i use plugins to change the contents of the a?
// At the same time affect its dependence
});
</script>
The same as follows
file d.js
define(['jquery','a'],function($,a){
a.name='global change';//effect to b and c or other dependencies
$.a=a;
return $;
});
file test.html
<script>
require(['d'],function($){
require(['b','c'],function(b,c){
$.b=b;
$.c=c;
//It's more complicated than the code above,But the functions are the same
}
});
</script>
I have no choice but to add a few extra words to avoid verification
