ember-cli-bundlesize

ember-cli-bundlesize

Make sure your Ember app stays small by testing its bundle size against a given size budget.

Installation

ember install ember-cli-bundlesize

Make sure to git add the added config/bundlesize.js file!

Usage

This addon lets you define buckets for your asset files (e.g. JavaScript, CSS, images), and a size budget for each bucket that all files belonging to that bucket must not exceed, e.g "max. 400KB of JavaScript after GZip compression".

Running bundle size tests

Run this command to build and assert that your app does not exceed the defined limits:

ember bundlesize:test

This will create a production build of your app (so that may take a bit), and assert that all the files defined for each bucket don't exceed its limits, after compression. In case of a failure the command will exit with a non-zero exit code. So you can integrate this command into your CI workflow, and make your builds fail when the bundle size test does not pass.

If you do not want to build the app before running the tests you can disable the build by passing --build-app=false

Configuration

After installing the addon, a config/bundlesize.js file with a default configuration will be generated:

module.exports = {
  javascript: {
    pattern: 'assets/*.js',
    limit: '500KB',
    compression: 'gzip'
  },
  css: {
    pattern: 'assets/*.css',
    limit: '50KB',
    compression: 'gzip'
  }
};

In this example two buckets, javascript and css are defined, but you can use as many as you wish. Each bucket supports the following configuration properties:

• pattern: a glob pattern (or array thereof) defining the files belonging to this bucket
• limit: the maximum size all files defined by pattern may consume. you can use common size units like B, KB, MB
• compression: what compression type to use before comparing:
  • gzip (default)
  • brotli: compress files using Brotli
  • none: do not compress files at all

To override the location of the config path you can pass: config-path="<PATH TO CONFIG>"