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browserify-assets
Advanced tools
finds and transforms the assets (currently just stylesheets) in your browserify-based app
finds and transforms the assets (currently just stylesheets) in your browserify-based app
:warning: If you are interested in taking over maintainership, please file an issue
assuming you have a project consisiting of one or more commonjs modules (app
) and you
want to build js and css bundles from those modules to serve up (public/bundle.js
,
public/bundle.css
):
project/
├── app
│ ├── index.js
│ ├── package.json
│ └── style
│ └── test.less
└── public
app/package.json
{
"name": "app",
"version": "0.0.1",
"main": "index.js",
"style" : "style/*.less",
"transforms" : ["less-css-stream"],
"dependencies": {
"less-css-stream": "^0.1.2"
}
}
For each package, specify a "style"
property with a glob path to find stylesheets.
Specify a "transforms"
property with an array of transforms to be
applied to assets (eg. to compile less to css). Transforms
can be parcelify transforms
or any function having the same signature a browserify transform. Writing your
own transforms is easy, see the relevant browserify handbook section
for more information.
$ browserify-assets -v --bundlename ./public/bundle ./app
> finished writing public/bundle.css
> finished writing public/bundle.js
browserify-assets --bundlename public/bundle ./app
# outputs public/bundle.js, public/bundle.css
# equivalent
browserify-assets --outfile public/bundle.js --cssfile public/bundle.css ./app
# or
browserify-assets --cssfile public/bundle.css ./app > public/bundle.js
The following options are available in addition to the standard browserify opts:
-o
or --outfile
: the filepath which js will be output to (otherwise js is
output to stdout)--cssfile
: the filepath which css will be output to--bundlename
: if you specify bundlename (instead of outfile and cssfile),
then js will be output to [bundlename].js
and css will be output to
[bundlename].css
.-v
or --verbose
: log when finished writing each output file--cachefile
: where the incremental build cache will be stored. Defaults to
browserify-cache.json
in current working directory.var b = browserifyAssets(opts);
// or, provide your own browserify instance
// note: you must include the args:
// { cache: {}, packageCache: {}, fullPaths: true }
// which can be copied from browserifyAssets.args
var b = browserify(xtend(browserifyAssets.args, {
// your opts
}));
browserifyAssets(b);
The following constructor opts are available in addition to the standard browserify opts:
cacheFile
: where the incremental build cache will be stored. If not specified,
only in-memory caching will be used.var fs = require('fs');
var browserifyAssets = require('browserify-assets');
// specifying a cacheFile will allow for super fast rebuilds
// even from a cold start (eg. across multiple runs of the executable)
var opts = {cacheFile: __dirname+'/tmp/cache.json'};
var b = browserifyAssets(opts);
b.add(__dirname + '/app');
function build(done) {
b.on('allBundlesComplete', done);
b.on('assetStream', function(assetStream) {
assetStream.on('error', done);
// output css here
assetStream.pipe(fs.createWriteStream(__dirname+'/public/bundle.css'));
});
var bundleStream = b.bundle();
bundleStream.on('error', done);
// output js here
bundleStream.pipe(fs.createWriteStream(__dirname+'/public/bundle.js'));
}
build(function(err) {
if (!err) {
// you now have a js bundle and a css bundle
} else {
console.error(err);
}
});
FAQs
finds and transforms the assets (currently just stylesheets) in your browserify-based app
The npm package browserify-assets receives a total of 13 weekly downloads. As such, browserify-assets popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that browserify-assets 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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