# Is ember-export-application-global ESM-only? Can you require() it?

> ember-export-application-global@2.0.1 is a CommonJS package. CommonJS — require() works on every Node.js version we test.

Sets `window.MyAppName` up as the application instance upon boot.

Last verified Sep 9, 2026 against ember-export-application-global@2.0.1.

ember-export-application-global ships CommonJS only. require("ember-export-application-global") works on every Node.js version we test (18, 20, 22, 24 and 26) and in Bun. The package declares Node.js >= 4. import "ember-export-application-global" also works because Node.js and Bun can import CommonJS from ES modules, but only the default export is guaranteed; named imports depend on Node's static analysis of the module.

## What to do

1. require("ember-export-application-global") works on every Node.js version we test (18, 20, 22, 24 and 26) and in Bun. The package declares Node.js >= 4.
2. From ES modules use the default import: import emberExportApplicationGlobal from "ember-export-application-global"; then destructure. Named imports only work when Node.js can statically detect the exports.
3. TypeScript: no types are available for ember-export-application-global; declare the module yourself if you need them.

## Facts

- Latest: 2.0.1 (Nov 14, 2019)
- Module format: CommonJS
- Last CommonJS version: 2.0.1
- TypeScript types: none
- Node engines: >= 4
- Weekly downloads: 86K
- License: MIT

## Runtime test results for ember-export-application-global@2.0.1

Installed and executed on Sep 9, 2026 with require("ember-export-application-global") from a CommonJS file and import "ember-export-application-global" from an ES module.

| Runtime | require("ember-export-application-global") | import "ember-export-application-global" |
|---|---|---|
| Node.js 18 | works | works |
| Node.js 20 | works | works |
| Node.js 22 | works | works |
| Node.js 24 | works | works |
| Node.js 26 | works | works |
| Bun 1.4.0 | works | works |

## How to import ember-export-application-global

ES modules:

```js
import emberExportApplicationGlobal from "ember-export-application-global";
```

CommonJS:

```js
const emberExportApplicationGlobal = require("ember-export-application-global");
```

## Module format by version

Derived from the type, main and exports fields of every stable release on npm (10 versions; the newest 10 shown).

| Versions | Format | First published |
|---|---|---|
| 1.0.0 – 2.0.1 | CommonJS | Oct 9, 2014 |

## Frequently asked

**Is ember-export-application-global ESM-only?**

ember-export-application-global@2.0.1 is a CommonJS package. ember-export-application-global ships CommonJS only. require("ember-export-application-global") works on every Node.js version we test (18, 20, 22, 24 and 26) and in Bun. The package declares Node.js >= 4. import "ember-export-application-global" also works because Node.js and Bun can import CommonJS from ES modules, but only the default export is guaranteed; named imports depend on Node's static analysis of the module.

**Can I import ember-export-application-global with ES module syntax?**

Yes. import emberExportApplicationGlobal from "ember-export-application-global" works in Node.js and Bun because they support importing CommonJS modules. Named imports work only when Node.js can statically detect the exports.

**Does ember-export-application-global work in Bun?**

Yes. import "ember-export-application-global" loaded successfully in Bun 1.4.0 on Sep 9, 2026.

**Does ember-export-application-global ship TypeScript types?**

No. ember-export-application-global ships no type declarations and there is no @types package for it.

## Links

- [ember-export-application-global on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ember-export-application-global)
- [Source repository](https://github.com/ember-cli/ember-export-application-global)
- [HTML version](https://canirequire.com/package/ember-export-application-global/)
- [JSON version](https://canirequire.com/package/ember-export-application-global.json)

---

For scripts and AI agents: any package is at https://canirequire.com/package/<name>/index.md (Markdown) or https://canirequire.com/package/<name>.json (JSON); the site index is https://canirequire.com/llms.txt. Fetch the URL directly; no search needed.
