ts-blink-css-modules-require-hook

css-modules-require-hook
========================

The require hook compiles CSS Modules in runtime. This is similar to Babel's babel/register. See the example: demo.

What is CSS Modules

A CSS Module is a CSS file in which all class names and animation names are scoped locally by default. Learn more in the article CSS Modules - Welcome to the Future by Glen Maddern.

Features

Compiling in runtime, universal usage.

Requirements

To use this tool we require Node.js v0.12.x (or higher).

Installation

``bash
$ npm i css-modules-require-hook
`

Usage

Now, there are two ways to attach hook: manually or using preset file.

The first one allows you to pass options manually after module was required. Example:

`javascript
const hook = require('css-modules-require-hook');

hook({
generateScopedName: '[name]__[local]___[hash:base64:5]',
});

// const styles = require('./icon.css');
`

The second one allows you to move options to the separate file cmrh.conf.js. Config file should be located in the same directory where executor is or in its ancestor directories. In that case hook will be attached right after the css-modules-require-hook/preset module will be required. Example:

`javascript
// cmrh.conf.js
module.exports = {
generateScopedName: '[name]__[local]___[hash:base64:5]',
};
`

`javascript
require('css-modules-require-hook/preset');

// const styles = require('./icon.css');
`




$3


You will need to create a cmrh.conf.js file within the directory as you are importing css-modules-require-hook.


`javascript
// server.js
import csshook from 'css-modules-require-hook/preset' // import hook before routes
import routes from '/shared/views/routes'

// create server, etc
`

`javascript
// cmrh.conf.js
module.exports = {
// Same scope name as in webpack build
generateScopedName: '[name]__[local]___[hash:base64:5]',
}
`

$3

Usually, Node.js caches all the require calls by default. In order to invalidate cache for the purpose of development you should set the environment variable NODE_ENV to development. For example:

`bash
$ NODE_ENV=development node server.js
`

Still you can use devMode option (see below) to override behavior which is imposed by environment variable.

$3

`javascript
var hook = require('css-modules-require-hook');
var cssnext = require('cssnext');

hook({
prepend: [
// adding CSS Next plugin
cssnext(),
],
});
`

$3

`javascript
var hook = require('css-modules-require-hook');

hook({
generateScopedName: '[name]__[local]___[hash:base64:5]',
});
`

$3

`javascript
var hook = require('css-modules-require-hook');
var stylus = require('stylus');

hook({
extensions: ['.styl'],
preprocessCss: function (css, filename) {
return stylus(css)
.set('filename', filename)
.render();
},
});

// var styles = require('./demo.styl');
`

Tuning (options)

To adjust the require hook you need to provide params to the exported function.

`javascript
var hook = require('css-modules-require-hook');

hook({
// append: [],
// generateScopedName: function () {},
// or any other options
// see the list below
});
`

$3

Helps you to invalidate cache of all require calls. Usually used for the development purpose. Also overrides behavior, imposed by NODE_ENV environment variable. For example:

`javascript
hook({
devMode: false,
});
`

$3

Attach the require hook to additional file extensions (for example ['.scss']).

$3

Provides possibility to exclude particular files from processing. Supports glob and regular expressions syntax. Also you may provide custom function.

$3

In rare cases you may want to precompile styles, before they will be passed to the PostCSS pipeline. You should use synchronous transformations, since require function is synchronous.

`javascript
hook({
/**
* @param {string} css
* @param {string} filepath Absolute path to the file
* @return {string}
*/
preprocessCss: function (css, filepath) {
return css;
}
});
`

$3

In rare cases you may want to get compiled styles in runtime, so providing this option helps.

`javascript
hook({
/**
* @param {string} css
* @param {string} filepath Absolute path to the file
*/
processCss: function (css, filepath) { / / }
});
`

$3

Provides possibility to pass custom options to the LazyResult instance. It can be usefull if you want to set the custom parser, for example: postcss-less.

`javascript
const hook = require('css-modules-require-hook');
const lessParser = require('postcss-less').parse;

hook({
extensions: '.less',
processorOpts: {parser: lessParser},
});
`

$3

Camelizes exported class names. Similar to css-loader?camelCase.

Available options: true, dashes, only, dashesOnly.

$3

Appends custom plugins to the end of the PostCSS pipeline. Since the require function is synchronous, you should provide synchronous plugins only.

$3

Prepends custom plugins to the beginning of the PostCSS pipeline. Since the require function is synchronous, you should provide synchronous plugins only.

$3

Provides the full list of PostCSS plugins to the pipeline. Providing this cancels append, prepend, createImportedName, generateScopedName options. Synchronous plugins only.

$3

Short alias for the postcss-modules-extract-imports plugin's createImportedName option.

$3

Short alias for the postcss-modules-scope plugin's option. Helps you to specify the custom way to build generic names for the class selectors.
You may also use a string pattern similar to the webpack's css-loader.

`javascript
hook({
generateScopedName: '[name]__[local]___[hash:base64:5]'
});
`

or

`javascript
hook({
/**
* @param {string} name Usually a class name
* @param {string} filepath
* @param {string} css
* @return {string}
*/
generateScopedName: function (name, filepath, css) {
return name;
}
});
`

$3

Short alias for the generic-names helper option.
Provides additional hash uniqueness. Might be useful for projects with several stylesheets sharing a same name.

$3

Short alias for the postcss-modules-local-by-default plugin's option.




$3

Changes the way the paths of ICSS imports will be resolved (@value a from './b.css' and composes a from './b.css'). Supports:

- resolve.alias object
- resolve.extensions array — default value is ['.css'].
- resolve.modules array
- resolve.mainFile string — default value is 'index.css'.
- resolve.preserveSymlinks boolean — default value is false.

See the detailed description at: https://github.com/css-modules/postcss-modules-resolve-imports#options




$3

Provides absolute path to the project directory. Providing this will result in better generated class names. It can be obligatory, if you run require hook and build tools (like css-modulesify) from different working directories.




Debugging

debug package is used for debugging. So to turn it on simply specify the DEBUG environment variable:
- DEBUG=css-modules:fetch — to see resolved paths to the files.
- DEBUG=css-modules:preset — to see whether config was found or not.
- DEBUG=css-modules:setup — to see the new options list.
- DEBUG=css-modules:*` — to see everything.

Links

- Electron support: css-modules-electron

License

> The MIT License