extract-css-module-classnames-loader v0.4.0
extract-css-module-classnames-loader
This is a webpack loader that complements the css-loader. css-loader can be used in module mode to export hashed class names. That works great if you only want to use CSS Modules from Javascript, but if you want to use it server side from another language than Javascript this module can help you.
It's a loader that doesn't transform anything, but just parses out the exported class names and writes them to a JSON file to consume on the server.
Installation
npm install extract-css-module-classnames-loader --saveUsage
This loader takes the same query parameters as the css-loader and three more:
rootPathis the common root path for all your css files. It is used to strip the base path in the JSON output.outputFileis the (full) path and file name of the json file to write the class names to.minimalJsonis if you want the outputted JSON to be indented or not.writeDebounceMsis the number of miliseconds to wait before writing JSON to file. Defaults to 100ms. Needed because this loader gets called once for every file to process and we don't want to flush the JSON to disk for every processed file.
Other output than JSON
If you don't want to output the JSON to a file, you can specify your own output handling function in your webpack config. You specify it like this:
modules.export = {
entry: ...,
output: {
...
},
extractCssModuleClassnames: {
onOutput: function (fileName, curr, all) {
}
}
}The first argument is the absolute path to the currently processed file and the second argument is the classes for that file. The third argument is class names for all previously processed files. Note that this function will get called once for every file during a build, so if you're writing to disk you probably want to debounce that.
Trigger something when the JSON file has been written to
If you want to perform something after the JSON file has been written to, you can specify a onAfterOutput function in
the config like this:
modules.export = {
entry: ...,
output: {
...
},
extractCssModuleClassnames: {
onAfterOutput: function (fileName, curr, all) {
}
}
}This can be used if you don't want to take over outputting the JSON to a file, but still want to perform something
after that has happened. The parameters passed to this function is the same as onOutput.
Note! This method won't get called if you implement onOutput
Example webpack config
var cssLoaderOptions = {
modules: true,
importLoaders: 2
};
var extractCssClassnamesOptions = {
rootPath: path.join(__dirname, '../', 'src'),
outputFile: path.join(__dirname, '../', 'build', 'assets', 'css-classes.json')
};
cssLoaders.push({
test: /\.css$/,
loader: [
'style',
'css?' + JSON.stringify(cssLoaderOptions),
'extract-css-module-classnames?' + JSON.stringify(extractCssClassnamesOptions),
'sass'
].join('!')
});Example output
For these two files:
// styles/base.css
.red {
background: red;
}
// styles/other.css
.alsoRed {
composes: red from './base.css';
}This will get generated:
{
"styles/base.css": {
"red": [
"_5u8_Nx6zE6tDKOFwnKdFn"
]
},
"styles/other.css": {
"alsoRed": [
"O0wvfplwbP4cnCkmkMJqV",
[
"styles/base.css",
"red"
]
]
}
}License
MIT