Babel
To make Wallaby transpile your code with Babel, you need to add the following to your wallaby.js
configuration file:
wallaby.js
All files that satisfy files
and tests
patterns will be tested against the compilers
pattern, and those that match will be compiled.
Babel compiler options
If you have a .babelrc
configuration file (or a "babel": {}
section in your package.json
file), then it will be automatically used by wallaby babel compiler (unless you are passing any settings to wallaby.compilers.babel
).
If you don’t have the file or you would like to override ALL of its settings, you may just pass them to the wallaby.compilers.babel
function argument in your wallaby config.
Please note, that if you are passing ANY babel settings to the wallaby.compilers.babel
in your wallaby config file, then .babelrc
/package.json
settings will not be used. If you would like to use both, then you will need to pass babelrc: true
flag. Note that in this case, if some presets, transforms or plugins are defined in both wallaby config and .babelrc
, they may be applied twice.
Babel environment
If you are using different environment settings in your babel configuration and need to pass some process.env
settings to Babel compiler, you may do it by setting the properties right in wallaby.js configuration file. For example:
Babel compiler version
By default, wallaby.js is using your project’s local Babel version (from the project node_modules/@babel/core
, or node_modules/babel-core
, or node_modules/babel
).
If you want to use a different version, you may pass babel compiler reference via babel
options property. For example, the following config will make wallaby.js use babel compiler from node modules installed in the parent folder: