Event Reference Dilemma

[DawsonReschke]

For the JSON parser to work correctly, any external libs must have an internal reference for the compiler to see, for example:

GET=async function(GETURL,POSTURL,callback){
           await axios.get(GETURL).then(val=>callback(POSTURL,GETPARSER(val),(data)=>this.LOG(this.OUTPUT_FILE,data)))
        }

In this example the GET function is making a reference to axios an external library for http requests. Since the JSON converter does not have a reference to this library it cannot compile. This happens because when instanciating a new function with the function constructor, the function is evaluated and has no reference to the external library. To void this, you must have a reference to the requested library in the prototype of the Event, and when you need the library use the prototypes reference to it. Example:

import axios from 'axios'
....
{
  this.axios = axios
  GET=async function(GETURL,POSTURL,callback){
           await this.axios.get(GETURL).then(val=>callback(POSTURL,GETPARSER(val),(data)=>this.LOG(this.OUTPUT_FILE,data)))
 },
}

[DawsonReschke]

If not obvious, the reason this is a problem is that if the programmer is not careful, each Event object could have its own reference to a specific library that they ALL use. axios is bad example for this because each Event already had a global reference to the module. One way to get around this would be to create a class that extends the current Event class that adds in references to all of the required modules.