Currently, the commonjs export produces the following export at the end:

module.exports = { main: () => main_1394().run() };

Unfortunately, browsers use a completely different module system so this produces a crash at runtime (as module doesn't exist).

Alternative 1

Let's hot-fix that by generating the following export (or a similar one) which works both in a browser and in Node.JS:

(typeof module != 'undefined' && module !== null ? module : {}).exports = $MODULE_NAME = {
  main: () => main_1435().run()
}

[where $MODULE_NAME is the name of our module]

sed -i'' -e 's/module.exports/(typeof module != "undefined" \&\& module !== null ? module : {}).exports = $MODULE_NAME/g' out/$MYFILE.js

Here's the code that would need to be changed:

Alternative 2

Let's use ES modules instead! They have been stable for about 15 years by now and work both in a browser and in Node*.

This way, we could also get rid of the following hack:

*The only issue is that for Node.JS, all of our files would have to have the .mjs extension...