Current browser assets not strict-mode safe (langApiRestored)

[masx200]

In strict mode, running 'highlight.min.js' will throw an error.
Probably because the official compression destroys the properties of some objects
The file version obtained from the npm repository is different from the file obtained from other cdn repositories

import('https://cdn.staticfile.org/highlight.js/9.15.10/highlight.min.js').catch(console.error)

TypeError: Cannot create property 'langApiRestored' on string 'self'
    at i (highlight.min.js:2)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at i (highlight.min.js:2)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at i (highlight.min.js:2)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at i (highlight.min.js:2)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at i (highlight.min.js:2)
    at Object.n.registerLanguage (highlight.min.js:2)

    function i(e) {
        if (a && !e.langApiRestored) {
            for (var t in e.langApiRestored = !0,
            a)
                e[t] && (e[a[t]] = e[t]);
            (e.c || []).concat(e.v || []).forEach(i)
        }
    }

[joshgoebel]

I'm not sure the exported CDN code is guaranteed to be strict safe. Is this because we're using a key with .access instead of using it with a string key? Do you know?

What environment is this is?

[masx200]

It may be that when the official build of the compressed version, there is a problem with the compression, causing the code to run incorrectly.

When I use the following three versions of the file provided by cdn, the operation will not report an error, they are all uncompressed versions.

The following versions are the same as the npm version

It can be found that the official compression destroys the properties of some objects.

obj.contains=>e.c

obj.variants=>e.v

https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/highlight.js@9.15.10/lib/highlight.js

https://unpkg.com/highlight.js@9.15.10/lib/highlight.js

https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/highlight.js@9.15.10/lib/highlight.min.js

 function restoreLanguageApi(obj) {
    if(API_REPLACES && !obj.langApiRestored) {
      obj.langApiRestored = true;
      for(var key in API_REPLACES)
        obj[key] && (obj[API_REPLACES[key]] = obj[key]);
      (obj.contains || []).concat(obj.variants || []).forEach(restoreLanguageApi);
    }
  }

 function m(e) {
        if (n && !e.langApiRestored) {
            for (var t in e.langApiRestored = !0,
            n)
                e[t] && (e[n[t]] = e[t]);
            (e.contains || []).concat(e.variants || []).forEach(m)
        }
    }

[joshgoebel]

Well, it compresses them and then restores them, that's the whole idea... sounds like strict mode just doesn't like that?... That type of compression is likely going away in the next release in any case once we have a new build system in place.

If you're using node though you might want to look at using the NPM library version and requiring it, vs trying to import the CDN version.

[masx200]

Well, it compresses them and then restores them, that's the whole idea... sounds like strict mode just doesn't like that?... That type of compression is likely going away in the next release in any case once we have a new build system in place.

If you're using node though you might want to look at using the NPM library version and requiring it, vs trying to import the CDN version.

The version I downloaded from the official website also throws an exception at runtime.

This file version is the same as other cdn file versions.

https://highlightjs.org/download/

/*! highlight.js v9.15.10 | BSD3 License | git.io/hljslicense */

import('http://127.0.0.1:8080/highlight.pack.js')

When using a dynamically loaded module, the module will automatically run in strict mode

This is equivalent to automatically adding 'use strict' in front of the code.

highlight.pack.js:formatted:113 Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: Cannot create property 'langApiRestored' on string 'self'
    at i (highlight.pack.js:formatted:113)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at i (highlight.pack.js:formatted:116)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at i (highlight.pack.js:formatted:116)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at i (highlight.pack.js:formatted:116)
    at Object.a.registerLanguage (highlight.pack.js:formatted:440)
    at highlight.pack.js:formatted:595

function i(e) {
        if (r && !e.langApiRestored) {
            for (var n in e.langApiRestored = !0,
            r)
                e[n] && (e[r[n]] = e[n]);
            (e.c || []).concat(e.v || []).forEach(i)
        }
    }

[joshgoebel]

Again, what environment is this you are using Highlight.js in? Browser (which versions, etc), Node.js, other?

[masx200]

Again, what environment is this you are using Highlight.js in? Browser (which versions, etc), Node.js, other?

the environment is browser latest chrome,

[joshgoebel]

Yeah, the code/deliverables we currently ship are not ready to be used in a ES6 module context in the browser.

What does import even do in this context since our source code doesn't export anything currently...?

[masx200]

However, in strict mode, running an uncompressed file version of npm will not throw an exception!
I am just testing if it works in strict mode, because strict mode may find some potential errors.

[masx200]

If you use rollup to package files that depend on highlight.js, rollup forces a strict mode for each module.
Rollup will convert the umd module into an esm module!

[joshgoebel]

However, in strict mode, running an uncompressed file version of npm will not throw an exception!

That's good new because it means when we stop doing the weird compression stuff that we might just be strict-mode safe. :-)

[joshgoebel]

If you use rollup to package files that depend on highlight.js, rollup forces a strict mode for each module. Rollup will convert the umd module into an esm module!

I'm wanting to switch to ESM modules and build our deliverables with rollup in any case, but I hadn't decided we need to turn on strict mode for sure or not...