Add references to NodeJs package libraries in Perl app

Javonet enables software developers to instantly integrate several programming languages. Javonet is available for Windows, Linux and Mac operating systems as a downloadable package for supported programming languages. This article lists getting started sections for supported technologies.

Javonet allows you to reference and use modules or packages written in (Java/Kotlin/Groovy/Clojure, C#/VB.NET, Ruby, Perl, Python, JavaScript/TypeScript) like they were created in your technology.
Javonet allows to use any library from all supported technologies. As with any regular application, necessary libraries need to be referenced.

use strict;
use warnings;
use Nice::Try;
use aliased 'Javonet::Javonet' => 'Javonet';

my $resources_directory = ".";

# use activate only once in your app
Javonet->activate("your-license-key");

# create Nodejs runtime context
my $nodejs_runtime = Javonet->in_memory()->nodejs();

# set up variables
my $library_path = "${resources_directory}/TestClass.js";

# load Nodejs custom library
$nodejs_runtime->load_library($library_path);
class TestClass {

    // empty
}

module.exports = TestClass# use activate only once in your app
Javonet->activate("your-license-key");

# create Nodejs runtime context
my $nodejs_runtime = Javonet->in_memory()->nodejs();

# set up variables
my $library_path = "${resources_directory}/TestClass.js";

# load Nodejs custom library
$nodejs_runtime->load_library($library_path);

The argument is a relative or full path to NodeJs package.
If the NodeJs package has dependencies on other NodeJs package, the latter needs to be added first.
After referencing the NodeJs package any objects stored in this package can be used. Use static classes, create instances, call methods, use fields and properties and much more.