formerly known as Fix Require Modules, see Rebranding section for more details

This is a plugin for Obsidian that allows to do a lot of things with JavaScript/TypeScript scripts from inside the Obsidian itself.

This plugin is for you if you want to:

• Write in any flavor of JavaScript/TypeScript in:
  • DevTools Console within Obsidian;
  • CustomJS scripts;
  • datacorejs / datacorejsx / datacorets / datacoretsx scripts;
  • dataviewjs scripts;
  • JS Engine scripts;
  • Modules scripts;
  • QuickAdd scripts;
  • Templater scripts;
  • etc.
• Write modular scripts using modern JavaScript/TypeScript syntax and patterns.
• Prototype Obsidian plugins.
• Explore Obsidian API (public and internal) in runtime easier.
• Invoke any JavaScript/TypeScript script via command or hotkey.

There are several very good plugins that allow to write JavaScript/TypeScript scripts for Obsidian, but they all have their own limitations and quirks.

Most of those plugins support writing scripts in CommonJS (cjs) only, which is not so used nowadays.

None of those plugins provide you the developer experience as you would have in any other modern JavaScript/TypeScript development environment.

This plugin aims to erase the line between the Obsidian world and the JavaScript/TypeScript development world.

See docs.

You can download demo vault to see usage examples.

The plugin is available in the official Community Plugins repository.

To install the latest beta release of this plugin (regardless if it is available in the official Community Plugins repository or not), follow these steps:

1. Ensure you have the BRAT plugin installed and enabled.
2. Click Install via BRAT.
3. An Obsidian pop-up window should appear. In the window, click the Add plugin button once and wait a few seconds for the plugin to install.

By default, debug messages for this plugin are hidden.

To show them, run the following command:

window.DEBUG.enable('fix-require-modules');

For more details, refer to the documentation.

This plugin was formerly known as Fix Require Modules.

The plugin quickly overgrew its original purpose and got way more features than just fixing require() calls. That's why it got a new name.

However, for the backward compatibility, the previous id fix-require-modules is still used internally and you might find it

• in plugin folder name;
• in plugin URL;
• in Debugging section;

See my other Obsidian resources.

© Michael Naumov