aug-compile
Advanced tools
Get the most out of your runtime performance by compiling static augmented-ui configurations up front
Get the most out of your runtime performance by compiling static augmented-ui v2+ configurations up front.
If you've got animations or other dynamic content that causes augmented-ui elements to be repainted unnecessarily (like setting any --css-var on any ancestor in the dom), you can use aug-compile to remove all the customizable overhead (and the associated memory overhead) from static augmented-ui elements for an as-fast-as-possible repaint.
Great for high-performance webapps and games, and for environments with constrained memory like smart watches and hobby robotics.
assumes you're using augmented-ui already
npm install aug-compile
import augCompileAll from "aug-compile"
or
import { augCompileEl, augCompileAll, augCompileRevertEl } from "aug-compile"
or
<script type="module">
import augCompileAll from "https://unpkg.com/aug-compile/aug-compile-es6.js"
</script>
or
<!-- Global option: copy aug-compile-global.js into your site files and include it -->
<script src="/aug-compile-global.js"></script>
<!-- now these are available globally: augCompileEl, augCompileAll, augCompileRevertEl -->
Any static augmented element (ones that do not have an --aug- property toggling after the page is loaded, no responsive design changes after load, have no hover states, no dom reordering that causes a different configuration, and no --aug-prop animations) can be compiled to remove all variables that produce the augmented-ui shape and appearance.
By default augCompileAll() will compile all of the elements on the page with a data-augmented-ui attribute with a value containing the word compile:
<div data-augmented-ui="compile"></div>
<div data-augmented-ui="br-clip tl-clip both"></div>
<div data-augmented-ui="tl-clip-x border br-scoop compile"></div>
augCompileAll()
<div data-augmented-ui-compiled="compile-1 compile"></div>
<div data-augmented-ui="br-clip tl-clip both"></div>
<div data-augmented-ui-compiled="compile-2 tl-clip-x border br-scoop compile"></div>
Note: this removes the data-augmented-ui attribute so if you're using it to style the elements, you'll have to change your selector.
The augCompileRevertEl(compiledAugEl) function takes a compiled element and restores it to the original state. This does not remove the compiled rule that was generated originally. (you could compile one as a template and copy the data-augmented-ui-compiled attribute to other elements to re-use the compiled state)
augCompileRevertEl(document.querySelector("[data-augmented-ui-compiled]"))
<div data-augmented-ui="compile"></div>
<div data-augmented-ui="br-clip tl-clip both"></div>
<div data-augmented-ui-compiled="compile-2 tl-clip-x border br-scoop compile"></div>
augCompileAll("#any .query, select.or") may take a query selector as an argument if you wish to specify what elements to compile in a different way. If you use a selector, adding compile to the data-augmented-ui attribute value is not necessary.
augCompileEl takes a single augmented dom el and compiles it
The stylesheet generated for this is inserted as the first child of the <head> and has a data-aug-compile-styles attribute to make it easier to find and query. You can access the styles and manually manage them if you wish:
const augCompileSheet = document.querySelector("[data-aug-compile-styles]").sheet
// note: if you're using the global script, augCompileSheet already exists
FAQs
Get the most out of your runtime performance by compiling static augmented-ui configurations up front
The npm package aug-compile receives a total of 1 weekly downloads. As such, aug-compile popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that aug-compile demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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