Im using jQuery-migrate on a big project. I corrected all the warnings I could but now the warnings are inside libraries.
Some libraries are not updated anymore so I can't update them to make them work with jQuery-3.3.1. Also, I can't replace the depreciated functions directly in the libraires because it is creating errors.
So I think that I'll keep jQuery-migrate in my project.
My question is : If jQuery-migrate is able to correct the depreciated functions when called, why it can not correct them directly in the code ?
JavaScript does not lend itself to static code analysis.
Say you needed to replace the foo
function.
That would be fairly trivial if the code that called it was simply:
something.foo();
It becomes rather harder if it is:
function call(bar, method) {
bar[method]();
}
call(something, "foo");
… and even harder if the logic needed to get there was more complicated.
Creating something.foo
so it just exists if anything try to access it at runtime is much simpler.