I've always used './' without any problems, which is relative. The dot
slash just references the current directory. I would think that this way
(the dot slash) would be the proper way to include files.
On Monday, April 13, 2015 at 9:48:20 AM UTC-4, Alexander Myshov wrote:
>
> work with the code which isn't include an absolute path in a require
> statement. For example i have this structure:
>
> project|+-helpers| || +-helper1.js| +-helper2.js| +- ...|+-modules
> |
> +-moduleDirectory1
> | |
> | +-module11.js
> | +-module12.js
> |
> +-moduleDirectory2
> |
> +-module21.js
> +-module22.js
>
> And modules which use helpers just include them this way:
>
> // for example module11.jsvar helper1 = require('helpers/helper1');var
> helper2 = require('helpers/helper2');
> helper1.someFunction();
>
> Application work just fine, but the development tools like ternjs, and
> node plugin for vim don't recognize this statement properly. When I replace
> it with something like this: require('../../helpers/helper2') plugins
> start work.
>
> I've searched a while but didn't find any information about "requiring"
> regular files without absolute path. Only about node_modules in official
> docs <https://nodejs.org/api/modules.html>:
>
> >> Without a leading '/' or './' to indicate a file, the module is either
> a "core module" or is loaded from a node_modules folder.
>
> Is it a good idea to use including a regular files without an absolute
> paths?
>
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