		@@ -7,3 +7,3 @@ 'use strict';
		exports.default = register;
		var DEFAULT_EXTENSIONS = exports.DEFAULT_EXTENSIONS = ['.css', '.scss', '.sass', '.stylus', '.styl', '.less'];
		var DEFAULT_EXTENSIONS = exports.DEFAULT_EXTENSIONS = ['.css', '.scss', '.sass', '.stylus', '.styl', '.less', '.gif', '.jpeg', '.jpg', '.png', '.svg'];

		@@ -10,0 +10,0 @@ var oldHandlers = exports.oldHandlers = {};

package.json

		{
		"name": "ignore-styles",
		"version": "1.2.0",
		"version": "2.0.0",
		"description": "Ignore imported style files when running in Node",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "main": "lib/ignore-styles.js",

README.md

		@@ -24,2 +24,6 @@ # ignore-styles

		## Installation

		$ npm install --save-dev ignore-styles

		## More Examples
		@@ -34,3 +38,3 @@
		```js
		import 'ignore-styles'
		import 'ignore-styles'
		```
		@@ -65,5 +69,9 @@
		import register from 'ignore-styles'
		register(undefined, () => {styleName: 'fake_class_name'})
		register(undefined, () => ({styleName: 'fake_class_name'}))
		```

		The first argument to `register` is the list of extensions to handle. Leaving it
		undefined, as above, uses the default list. The handler function receives two arguments, `module` and `filename`, directly
		from Node.

		Why is this useful? One example is when using something like
		@@ -74,2 +82,16 @@ [react-css-modules][react-css-modules]. You need the style imports to actually

		Another use case would be to simply return the filename of an image so that it
		can be verified in unit tests:

		```js
		register(undefined, (module, filename) => {
		if (_.some(['.png', '.jpg'], ext => filename.endsWith(ext))) {
		return path.basename(filename)
		}
		})
		```

		If the filename ends in '.png' or '.jpg', then the basename of the file is
		returned as the value of the module on import.

		## License
		@@ -76,0 +98,0 @@

lib/ignore-styles.js.map

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