
With selector extracting, it is possible to extract certain CSS selectors (RegEx can be used to match selectors) from CSS code. This is especially useful if you want to extract only a few CSS classes from a huge library or framework.
Demos
const cssSelectorExtract = require('css-selector-extract');
const options = {
css: '.btn { } .btn-alert { } .btn-success { }',
filters: ['.btn']
};
cssSelectorExtract.process(options).then((extractedCss) => {
console.log(extractedCss);
});
const extractedCss = cssSelectorExtract.processSync(options);
console.log(extractedCss);
const cssSelectorExtract = require('css-selector-extract');
const options = {
css: '.btn { } .btn-alert { } .btn-success { }',
filters: [{ selector: '.btn', replacement: '.button' }]
};
cssSelectorExtract.process(options).then((extractedCss) => {
console.log(extractedCss);
});
RegEx
Filter selectors
const cssSelectorExtract = require('css-selector-extract');
const options = {
css: '.btn { } .btn-alert { }',
filters: [/^\..+-alert/]
};
cssSelectorExtract.process(options).then((extractedCss) => {
console.log(extractedCss);
});
Replace selectors
const cssSelectorExtract = require('css-selector-extract');
const options = {
css: '.btn { } .btn-alert { }',
filters: [{ selector: /^\.btn(.*)/, replacement: '.button$1' }]
};
cssSelectorExtract.process(options).then((extractedCss) => {
console.log(extractedCss);
});
Usage with syntaxes other than pure CSS
Install the corresponding postcss syntax plugin (e.g. postcss-scss or postcss-less).
const cssSelectorExtract = require('css-selector-extract');
const postcssScss = require('postcss-scss');
const options = {
css: '.nested { .selector { } }',
filters: ['.nested'],
postcssSyntax: postcssScss
};
cssSelectorExtract.process(options).then((extractedCss) => {
console.log(extractedCss);
});
Preserve lines
Usually css-selector-extract
removes all nodes which do not match the given selectors. However under some circumstances it might be useful to preserve the original line numbers (e.g. to keep source map references intact).
const cssSelectorExtract = require('css-selector-extract');
const options = {
css: '.multiple { } .selectors {}',
filters: ['.some-selector'],
preserveLines: true
};
cssSelectorExtract.process(options).then((extractedCss) => {
console.log(extractedCss);
});
ES2015 named exports
import { process, processSync } from 'css-selector-extract';
const options = {
css: '.btn { } .btn-alert { } .btn-success { }',
filters: ['.btn']
};
process(options).then((extractedCss) => {
console.log(extractedCss);
});
const extractedCss = processSync(options);
console.log(extractedCss);
Upgrade from 2.x.x to 3.x.x
With version 3.0.0 css-selector-extract takes an object as it's only parameter.
const cssSelectorExtract = require('css-selector-extract');
const postcssScss = require('postcss-scss');
const options = {
css: '.btn { } .btn-alert { } .btn-success { }',
filters: ['.btn'],
postcssSyntax: postcssScss
};
cssSelectorExtract.process(options);
cssSelectorExtract.processSync(options);
const css = '.btn { } .btn-alert { } .btn-success { }';
const selectorFilters = ['.btn'];
cssSelectorExtract.process(css, selectorFilters, postcssScss);
cssSelectorExtract.processSync(css, selectorFilters, postcssScss);
Development
See CONTRIBUTING.md
Testing
npm test
About
Author
Markus Oberlehner
Website: https://markus.oberlehner.net
Twitter: https://twitter.com/MaOberlehner
PayPal.me: https://paypal.me/maoberlehner
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/maoberlehner
License
MIT