I have an ES6 module, mod.mjs:
export default { f1, f2 };
export function f1() {}
export function f2() {}
Which I can import and use like this:
import { default as mod, f2 } from "./mod.mjs"
mod.f1();
mod.f2();
f2();
Can I do the same without declaring default export inside mod and without de-structuring * alias after importing it?
I've tried the following but it gives a syntax error:
import { * as mod, f2 } from "./mod.mjs"
mod.f1();
mod.f2();
f2();
Basically I want this, but using the import statement syntax only, if possible:
import * as mod from "./mod.mjs"
const { f2 } = mod;
mod.f1();
mod.f2();
f2();
If there is no pure JavaScript solution to that, perhaps, TypeScript has a syntax for something like that?
I am not sure if this is what you are expecting. The Best approach you can follow is this:
import * as mod from "./mod.js";
import { f2 } from "./mod";
mod.f1();
mod.f2();
f2();
You can use code below
import mod, { f1, f2 } from "./fun.mjs";
mod.f1();
mod.f2();
f1();
f2();