![]() | Name | Last modified | Size | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Parent Directory | - | ||
![]() | test/ | 2 years ago | - | |
![]() | src/ | 2 years ago | - | |
![]() | dist/ | 2 years ago | - | |
![]() | package.json | 2 years ago | 2.0K | |
![]() | tsconfig.json | 40 years ago | 740 | |
![]() | README.md | 40 years ago | 1.7K | |
![]() | LICENSE | 40 years ago | 1.1K | |
![]() | CHANGELOG.md | 40 years ago | 1.3K |
A mirror of Facebook's invariant
(e.g. React, flux).
A way to provide descriptive errors in development but generic errors in production.
With npm do:
npm install invariant
invariant(condition, message)
var invariant = require('invariant');
invariant(someTruthyVal, 'This will not throw');
// No errors
invariant(someFalseyVal, 'This will throw an error with this message');
// Error: Invariant Violation: This will throw an error with this message
Note: When process.env.NODE_ENV
is not production
, the message is required. If omitted, invariant
will throw regardless of the truthiness of the condition. When process.env.NODE_ENV
is production
, the message is optional – so they can be minified away.
When used with browserify, it'll use browser.js
(instead of invariant.js
) and the envify transform will inline the value of process.env.NODE_ENV
.
The node version is optimized around the performance implications of accessing process.env
. The value of process.env.NODE_ENV
is cached, and repeatedly used instead of reading process.env
. See Server rendering is slower with npm react #812