Hello!

Does 'use strict'; is really necessary?

Here's the warning I'm receiving for a create-react-app project:

./src/smalldots/~/evee/dist/evee.js

/Users/hnordt/workspace/genesis/src/smalldots/node_modules/evee/dist/evee.js
  1:1  warning  'use strict' is unnecessary inside of modules  strict

✖ 1 problem (0 errors, 1 warning)

The suggested import/require doesn't work as you expect.

echo "require('evee').Evee;" > index.js
browserify index.js
-> http://pastebin.com/2gdaAVmR

browserify's output contains both the ES6 and ES5 versions, so Evee 2 completely fails on non-ES6 browsers currently.

To do what you want, you need two files and not a joint entry point.

I'd suggest this configuration:

• delete index.js
• copy lib/evee.js to es6.js in prepublish
• package.json:

  {
    "main": "dist/evee.js"
  }

This way you can import the two versions separately:

var Evee = require('evee'); //es5
var Evee = require('evee/es6'); //es6
import Evee from 'evee/es6'; //es6 + modules

Currently, lib/evee.js is loaded by the index.js.
Update the index.js to ship dist/evee.js.

This is now easily possible, thanks to @Hypercubed (see #1).

I have just installed evee ^2.1.0 version.

The project description say:

The evee/es6 export is the ES6 version of evee, which is generally faster.

I'm trying to import using es6: import Evee from 'evee/es6'. But the module doesn't seem to exist. Getting the error Module not found: 'evee/es6'.

It's weird because it's fairly simple. Am I missing something?