Say I wanted to access this class from the DOM.
export class Derp
{
constructor(private cool: string, private runnings: string)
{
console.log("Hello", cool + " " + runnings);
}
}
Update your Webpack config to include the following under library and libraryTarget.
Set library to whatever you like.
output: {
...
library: "Awesome",
libraryTarget: "var"
},
Now when your Webpack bundle has compiled, you will be able to access Awesome in the DOM and everything within. It means you could then write:
new Awesome.Derp("derp", "herp")
