I have one file containing many functions. Similar to below,
export const func1 = () => {
}
export const func2 = () => {
}
export const func3 = () => {
}
export const func4 = () => {
}
Now I want to use all this function in another file.
Method 1 is import {func1, func2, func3, func4} from 'path'.
Method 2 (which I don't want to use) is import * as access from 'path'
Method 1 approach is what I am using right now. But when func file gets bigger, this will not be readable. So, how to use the functions without creating aliases and simply func1() and not access.func1() ?
You should really make up your mind between the two as they are the most readable and clean solutions.
First option can be made more readable with:
import {
func1,
func2,
func3,
func4
} from 'path';
Nevertheless, if you really want an alternative syntax without having to list the exports, it is technically possible to load all the exported properties into the global object through:
Object.assign(globalThis, require('path'))
However, I would highly advise against this as it'll make your code very difficult to maintain. Global variables are painful enough, but unknown global variables coming from another file will be a nightmare. Use at your own risk.
You can import with your Method 2 and then can use object destructuring on the access object like this and use them directly.
import * as access from 'path';
const {func1, func2, func3, func4} = access;
func1();