Summary:
There are two fs steps and it wasn't clear why. This now puts the right label:
```
[9:38:25 PM] <START> Building in-memory fs for JavaScript
[9:38:27 PM] <END> Building in-memory fs for JavaScript (2030ms)
[9:38:27 PM] <START> Building in-memory fs for Assets
[9:38:27 PM] <END> Building in-memory fs for Assets (615ms)
```
Summary:
We've decided to move the syntax for asynchronously requiring async dependencies. The new syntax works better with promises and therefore withe async/await as well. The new syntax looks like this: `System.import('moduleA').then(moduleA => {...});` or if you're using async/await you could simply do:
let moduleA = await System.import('moduleA');
new moduleA().someFunction();
If you need to require multiple dependencies just do:
Promise
.all([System.import('moduleA'), System.import('moduleB')])
.then((moduleA, moduleB) => {...})
or the equivalent using async/await
Summary:
This is the first step to add support for splitting the JS bundle into multiple ones. This diff adds support for keeping track of the async dependencies each module has. To do so we introduce the following syntax:
require.ensure(['dep1', 'dep2, ..., 'depN'], callback);
Where the callback function is asynchronously invoked once all the indicated modules are loaded.
Internally, the packager keeps track of every set of async dependencies a module has. So for instance if a module looks like this:
require.ensure(['dep1'], () => {...});
require.ensure(['dep2'], () => {...});
the `Module` object will keep track of each set of dependencies separately (because we might want to put them on separate bundles).
Christoph Pojer
Christopher Chedeau
Martín Bigio