Release Complete Rewrite, CommonJS Support, New Option, Multiple Enhancements, Bug Fixes · gfranko/amdclean

Complete Rewrite

AMDclean has been completely rewritten using... AMDclean. Yes, that's right; AMDclean is it's own user. Check out the source for yourself.

AMDclean now provides full-fledged CommonJS support by working in conjunction with the Require.js cjsTranslate option. #45
The only caveat is that the Require.js filesystem lookup is still used (sorry npm and node_modules fanboys)

The createAnonymousAMDModule has been added, to easily allow library authors to expose an anonymous AMD module instead of always a named AMD module. If you would like to use it, you need to make sure to set the createAnonymousAMDModule option to true (it is false by default).

Make sure to not strip out callback function parameters unless the advancedOptimizations option is set to true (helps with debugging) #44
Make sure to still optimize a module even if there is one dependency. The important thing to check for is what is inside the callback function. #43
Make sure to not clean optional define() wrappers, that are inside of conditional AMD checks, when the transformAMDChecks option is set to true. Very important for library development. #46
Change the default wrap AMDclean option to be:

'wrap': {
  'start': ';(function() {',
  'end': '}());'
}

Reason: Lot's of people are using the Require.js wrap option and becoming confused why all modules are being declared in the global scope. #47

Wrap a conditional ternary operator around the module return value of scripts. #48 D3 example:

if (true) {
  d3 = function () {
    return typeof d3 === 'function' ? d3() : d3;
  }();
}

Comments outside of your modules are no longer being removed. This has been an annoying issue.
Optimized modules, that return a function, do not have their function arguments hoisted by accident