node-module-path-resolver-hierarchy

Resolve Node.js module paths by using a hierarchical fallback strategy that attempts require.resolve first, then walks sibling module directories, and finally checks hardcoded fallbacks to locate peer dependencies.

Locating peer dependency entry points in a Node.js CLI tool is best handled by a multi-strategy fallback hierarchy that walks directory structures and applies hardcoded fallbacks when standard resolution fails.

Node.js module resolution fails for runtime scripts within extensions when the target peer dependency is not in the direct node_modules hierarchy, requiring a fallback strategy that walks sibling module directories.

Yes, you can use directory walking to find Node.js modules outside the current project root by traversing sibling module directories as a fallback strategy after standard require.resolve attempts fail.

You need hardcoded fallbacks for Node.js module resolution when both require.resolve and sibling directory walking fail to locate the target peer dependency entry point within your CLI tool or extension.

Yes, this module resolution strategy specifically targets peer dependency and tool resolution within Node.js extensions and CLI tools by applying a multi-strategy fallback hierarchy.