In an unnamed module of loader ‘app’, it means that a module is being loaded by an application with an unnamed loader. This typically occurs when using a modular system like Java’s Module System or a JavaScript bundler like Webpack.
When a module is loaded by an application, it can be given a specific loader or no loader at all. If no loader is specified, it is considered an unnamed loader. This can be useful in scenarios where you want to load a module without having to specify a specific loader.
For example, in Java’s Module System, you can use the requires keyword to specify which module a module depends on. If you don’t specify a loader, it will be loaded by the unnamed loader of the application.
Here’s an example of a module declaration in Java:
module MyModule {
requires other.module;
}
In this example, MyModule is being loaded by the unnamed loader of the application. It requires another module called other.module to be present in the application.
Similarly, in JavaScript bundlers like Webpack, you can specify loaders for different file types or modules. If no loader is specified, the module will be loaded by the unnamed loader.
Here’s an example of a module import in JavaScript:
import MyModule from './my-module';
In this example, MyModule is being imported without specifying a loader. It will be loaded by the unnamed loader of the application.