when use webcomponents-loader instead of webcomponents-lite












2















I have these two dependencies in my bower.json: Polymer/polymer#^2.6.0 and webcomponents/webcomponentsjs#^v1.1.0.



In my index.html I don't see any difference if I add



<script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-lite.js">
or
<script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-loader.js">.


From https://www.npmjs.com/package/webcomponents-lite I read "webcomponents-lite.js includes all polyfills except for shadow DOM" and from https://www.npmjs.com/package/web-components-loader I read "Copies the HTML file and all of its dependencies to a namespaced location in your public/output directory". Can I assume that web-components-loader does what webcomponents-lite does by default plus few other loading features? Is there any reason to use one instead of other? It seems webcomponents-lite does less loading process so if it matches my needs would it be better than webcomponents-loader?










share|improve this question



























    2















    I have these two dependencies in my bower.json: Polymer/polymer#^2.6.0 and webcomponents/webcomponentsjs#^v1.1.0.



    In my index.html I don't see any difference if I add



    <script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-lite.js">
    or
    <script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-loader.js">.


    From https://www.npmjs.com/package/webcomponents-lite I read "webcomponents-lite.js includes all polyfills except for shadow DOM" and from https://www.npmjs.com/package/web-components-loader I read "Copies the HTML file and all of its dependencies to a namespaced location in your public/output directory". Can I assume that web-components-loader does what webcomponents-lite does by default plus few other loading features? Is there any reason to use one instead of other? It seems webcomponents-lite does less loading process so if it matches my needs would it be better than webcomponents-loader?










    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      I have these two dependencies in my bower.json: Polymer/polymer#^2.6.0 and webcomponents/webcomponentsjs#^v1.1.0.



      In my index.html I don't see any difference if I add



      <script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-lite.js">
      or
      <script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-loader.js">.


      From https://www.npmjs.com/package/webcomponents-lite I read "webcomponents-lite.js includes all polyfills except for shadow DOM" and from https://www.npmjs.com/package/web-components-loader I read "Copies the HTML file and all of its dependencies to a namespaced location in your public/output directory". Can I assume that web-components-loader does what webcomponents-lite does by default plus few other loading features? Is there any reason to use one instead of other? It seems webcomponents-lite does less loading process so if it matches my needs would it be better than webcomponents-loader?










      share|improve this question














      I have these two dependencies in my bower.json: Polymer/polymer#^2.6.0 and webcomponents/webcomponentsjs#^v1.1.0.



      In my index.html I don't see any difference if I add



      <script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-lite.js">
      or
      <script src="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-loader.js">.


      From https://www.npmjs.com/package/webcomponents-lite I read "webcomponents-lite.js includes all polyfills except for shadow DOM" and from https://www.npmjs.com/package/web-components-loader I read "Copies the HTML file and all of its dependencies to a namespaced location in your public/output directory". Can I assume that web-components-loader does what webcomponents-lite does by default plus few other loading features? Is there any reason to use one instead of other? It seems webcomponents-lite does less loading process so if it matches my needs would it be better than webcomponents-loader?







      web-component polymer-2.x polyfills






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:38









      Jim CJim C

      87332246




      87332246
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          4














          webcomponents-lite.js will load all minimum required polyfills, even you use nature supported browser like Chrome But web-components-loader has some browser's checks.
          due to this check, will load one of below files due to browser support for performance reason.



          webcomponents-hi.html
          webcomponents-hi-ce.html
          webcomponents-hi-sd.html
          webcomponents-hi-sd-ce.html
          webcomponents-sd-ce.html


          This below checks applied :



          var polyfills = ;

          if (!('import' in document.createElement('link'))) {
          polyfills.push('hi');
          }
          if (!('attachShadow' in Element.prototype && 'getRootNode' in Element.prototype) ||
          (window.ShadyDOM && window.ShadyDOM.force)) {
          polyfills.push('sd');
          }
          if (!window.customElements || window.customElements.forcePolyfill) {
          polyfills.push('ce');
          }
          // NOTE: any browser that does not have template or ES6 features
          // must load the full suite (called `lite` for legacy reasons) of polyfills.
          if (!('content' in document.createElement('template')) || !window.Promise || !Array.from ||
          // Edge has broken fragment cloning which means you cannot clone template.content
          !(document.createDocumentFragment().cloneNode() instanceof DocumentFragment)) {
          polyfills = ['lite'];
          }


          SO, use webcomponents-loader instead of webcomponents-lite






          share|improve this answer

























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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            4














            webcomponents-lite.js will load all minimum required polyfills, even you use nature supported browser like Chrome But web-components-loader has some browser's checks.
            due to this check, will load one of below files due to browser support for performance reason.



            webcomponents-hi.html
            webcomponents-hi-ce.html
            webcomponents-hi-sd.html
            webcomponents-hi-sd-ce.html
            webcomponents-sd-ce.html


            This below checks applied :



            var polyfills = ;

            if (!('import' in document.createElement('link'))) {
            polyfills.push('hi');
            }
            if (!('attachShadow' in Element.prototype && 'getRootNode' in Element.prototype) ||
            (window.ShadyDOM && window.ShadyDOM.force)) {
            polyfills.push('sd');
            }
            if (!window.customElements || window.customElements.forcePolyfill) {
            polyfills.push('ce');
            }
            // NOTE: any browser that does not have template or ES6 features
            // must load the full suite (called `lite` for legacy reasons) of polyfills.
            if (!('content' in document.createElement('template')) || !window.Promise || !Array.from ||
            // Edge has broken fragment cloning which means you cannot clone template.content
            !(document.createDocumentFragment().cloneNode() instanceof DocumentFragment)) {
            polyfills = ['lite'];
            }


            SO, use webcomponents-loader instead of webcomponents-lite






            share|improve this answer






























              4














              webcomponents-lite.js will load all minimum required polyfills, even you use nature supported browser like Chrome But web-components-loader has some browser's checks.
              due to this check, will load one of below files due to browser support for performance reason.



              webcomponents-hi.html
              webcomponents-hi-ce.html
              webcomponents-hi-sd.html
              webcomponents-hi-sd-ce.html
              webcomponents-sd-ce.html


              This below checks applied :



              var polyfills = ;

              if (!('import' in document.createElement('link'))) {
              polyfills.push('hi');
              }
              if (!('attachShadow' in Element.prototype && 'getRootNode' in Element.prototype) ||
              (window.ShadyDOM && window.ShadyDOM.force)) {
              polyfills.push('sd');
              }
              if (!window.customElements || window.customElements.forcePolyfill) {
              polyfills.push('ce');
              }
              // NOTE: any browser that does not have template or ES6 features
              // must load the full suite (called `lite` for legacy reasons) of polyfills.
              if (!('content' in document.createElement('template')) || !window.Promise || !Array.from ||
              // Edge has broken fragment cloning which means you cannot clone template.content
              !(document.createDocumentFragment().cloneNode() instanceof DocumentFragment)) {
              polyfills = ['lite'];
              }


              SO, use webcomponents-loader instead of webcomponents-lite






              share|improve this answer




























                4












                4








                4







                webcomponents-lite.js will load all minimum required polyfills, even you use nature supported browser like Chrome But web-components-loader has some browser's checks.
                due to this check, will load one of below files due to browser support for performance reason.



                webcomponents-hi.html
                webcomponents-hi-ce.html
                webcomponents-hi-sd.html
                webcomponents-hi-sd-ce.html
                webcomponents-sd-ce.html


                This below checks applied :



                var polyfills = ;

                if (!('import' in document.createElement('link'))) {
                polyfills.push('hi');
                }
                if (!('attachShadow' in Element.prototype && 'getRootNode' in Element.prototype) ||
                (window.ShadyDOM && window.ShadyDOM.force)) {
                polyfills.push('sd');
                }
                if (!window.customElements || window.customElements.forcePolyfill) {
                polyfills.push('ce');
                }
                // NOTE: any browser that does not have template or ES6 features
                // must load the full suite (called `lite` for legacy reasons) of polyfills.
                if (!('content' in document.createElement('template')) || !window.Promise || !Array.from ||
                // Edge has broken fragment cloning which means you cannot clone template.content
                !(document.createDocumentFragment().cloneNode() instanceof DocumentFragment)) {
                polyfills = ['lite'];
                }


                SO, use webcomponents-loader instead of webcomponents-lite






                share|improve this answer















                webcomponents-lite.js will load all minimum required polyfills, even you use nature supported browser like Chrome But web-components-loader has some browser's checks.
                due to this check, will load one of below files due to browser support for performance reason.



                webcomponents-hi.html
                webcomponents-hi-ce.html
                webcomponents-hi-sd.html
                webcomponents-hi-sd-ce.html
                webcomponents-sd-ce.html


                This below checks applied :



                var polyfills = ;

                if (!('import' in document.createElement('link'))) {
                polyfills.push('hi');
                }
                if (!('attachShadow' in Element.prototype && 'getRootNode' in Element.prototype) ||
                (window.ShadyDOM && window.ShadyDOM.force)) {
                polyfills.push('sd');
                }
                if (!window.customElements || window.customElements.forcePolyfill) {
                polyfills.push('ce');
                }
                // NOTE: any browser that does not have template or ES6 features
                // must load the full suite (called `lite` for legacy reasons) of polyfills.
                if (!('content' in document.createElement('template')) || !window.Promise || !Array.from ||
                // Edge has broken fragment cloning which means you cannot clone template.content
                !(document.createDocumentFragment().cloneNode() instanceof DocumentFragment)) {
                polyfills = ['lite'];
                }


                SO, use webcomponents-loader instead of webcomponents-lite







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Nov 16 '18 at 6:58

























                answered Nov 15 '18 at 18:08









                HakanCHakanC

                2,1843814




                2,1843814
































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