cssbrush

Alternative cli for csscomb with glob support and that only operates on changed files

What's different compared to csscomb?

- Specify the files to beautify using globs. e.g:

``bash
# operate only on the files that match the glob
cssbrush 'src//.js' 'diff//.js'
`

- Operate on changed files only. Useful if you run this tool as part of a precommit or prepush hooks.
By default, this module will remember files it beautified before, and only beautify them again if the files changed.

The cache is stored inside your node_modules, add an entry to ignore .cache if you commit your code to your VCS

- Two new options added to the csscomb.json file:

`javascript
{
// adds a new line before each selector to nicely separate them.
// set it to "" if you don't this behavior
"space-before-selector": "\n",
// how many empty lines you want to keep
"max-empty-lines": "\n\n",
}
`

##

Install

`bash
npm i -g cssbrush
`

Usage

Here is the output of the --help option

`bash
Usage: cssbrush [options] glob [glob1] [glob2]..[globN]

Options:
-k, --check-only Will just run the beautifier and report which files need to be beautified
-i, --cache-id String An identifier for the cache file to create. This is only needed if you want to run this
task in parallel otherwise the next execution might get confusing results for reusing the
same cache file.
-u, --use-cache
If true, this module will remember the mtime and size of the beatufied files and only operate on the ones
that changed. If false, the cache will be destroyed. Cache will be used unless --no-use-cache is specified
- default: true
-h, --help Show this help
-v, --version Outputs the version number
-q, --quiet Show only the summary info - default: false
--colored-output Use colored output in logs
-c, --config String
Path to your csscomb config, if not provided will try to use the .csscomb.json file in your current
working directory, if not found will use the one provided with this package.
Build your own config here: http://csscomb.com/config
`

`bash
cssbrush 'path/to/files/*/.less' # or css
`

Examples

`bash


lint your code to see how many files need beautification

this will fail if some file need beautification

cssbrush -k 'path/to/files/*/.less'

do not use the cache

#
cssbrush --no-use-cache 'path/to/files/*/.less'
``

License

MIT

Changelog

Changelog