zimablue v1.1.6

📝 Table of Contents

• 📝 Table of Contents
• 🧐 About
• 🏁 Getting Started
• 🎈 Usage
• 👀 Find colors
• 🌂 Ignore files
• 🔆 Delta
• 🎨 Custom palette
• 👭 Siblings
• ✏️ Make replaces
• ✍️ Authors

🧐 About

This package helps to compare all the colors used in a project with a pre-configured palette. The script finds colors in the specified files, converts them to a HEX format and then prints them together with the most similar colors from the palette as a table.

🏁 Getting Started

Run this command in the root directory of your project:

npx zimablue --files ./**/*.css -i node_modules --delta 0.041 -n 4

The web interface will start on localhost:4040

🎈 Usage

Usage: zimablue options

npx zimablue --help

Options:
  -f --files [files...]   path to files
  -p --palette <string>   path to custom palette config
  -i --ignore [files...]  ignore files
  -d --delta <number>     max delta when comparing files, min:0, max:1, default: 0.034
  -n --number <number>    number of relevant colors
  -r --replace            make replaces in files
  --no-vars               do not use vars
  --no-server             do not start the server
  -V, --version           output the version number
  -h, --help              display help for command

👀 Find colors

Use the "files" option to properly configure color parsing. Examples:

Find colors in all css files:

npx zimablue -f './**/*.css'

Only files with the name colors.css:

npx zimablue --files ./**/colors.css

Find colors in two different packages:

npx zimablue -f './package_one/*.css' './package_two/*.css'

warning: please use single quotes if there are two or more entries

🌂 Ignore files

Use the "ignore" flag to exclude files from parsing:

npx zimablue --ignore node_modules

or

npx zimablue -i legacy /build/ reset.css

🔆 Delta

Delta is a color difference threshold below which two colors are considered as equal. Min: 0 (same colors), max: 1 (e.g. black and white):

npx zimablue -f './**/*.css' -d 0.018

🎨 Custom palette

By default, tailwind colors are used as a reference, but you can create your own palette and compare colors with it. To do this, create a custom config file "my-palette.json":

[
  {
    "hex": "#000",
    "name": "black",
    "group": "base",
    "var": "--ss-color-black"
  },
  {
    "hex": "#fff",
    "name": "white",
    "group": "base",
    "var": "--ss-color-white"
  },
  {
    "hex": "#f8fafc",
    "name": "primary",
    "group": "app",
    "var": "--color-primary"
  },
  {
    "hex": "#9c95dc",
    "name": "secondary",
    "group": "app",
    "var": "--color-secondary"
  }
]

in this config:

• hex - color in hex format, required
• name - color name
• group - color group
• var - use this field if you want to replace colors with variables

Then you can use it like this:

npx zimablue -p ./my-palette.json

👭 Siblings

Number of similar colors, 1 by default.

npx zimablue -f ./**/*.css -n 2

npx zimablue -f ./**/*.css -n 3

✏️ Make replaces

Use the "--replace" flag to make changes in files:

npx zimablue -f ./**/*.css -p ./my-palette.json --replace

✍️ Authors

• @aleksnick - Idea & Initial work, contact in telegram