inline-style-prefixer
Advanced tools
Package description
The inline-style-prefixer is a JavaScript library used for automatically adding vendor prefixes to CSS styles defined in JavaScript objects. This is particularly useful when developing React applications that handle styles primarily in JavaScript. The prefixer uses the user agent to determine which prefixes are necessary for the current browser, ensuring cross-browser compatibility for CSS properties that require vendor prefixes.
Automatic Prefixing
Automatically adds necessary CSS vendor prefixes to style objects based on the current browser's requirements.
{"display": 'flex'} // becomes {'display': ['-webkit-box', '-moz-box', '-ms-flexbox', '-webkit-flex', 'flex']} after processingUser Agent Based Prefixing
Initializes the prefixer with a specific user agent to tailor the prefixing process to a particular browser's needs.
const prefixer = new Prefixer({userAgent: 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/58.0.3029.110 Safari/537.36'}); const style = prefixer.prefix({display: 'flex'});Autoprefixer is a more robust solution that integrates with build tools like PostCSS to automatically add vendor prefixes to CSS files. Unlike inline-style-prefixer, which is designed for inline styles in JavaScript, Autoprefixer works with static CSS files, making it suitable for a broader range of web development tasks.
PostCSS-prefixer is a PostCSS plugin that allows developers to add prefixes to CSS properties manually. It requires explicit configuration for each prefix, offering more control but less automation compared to inline-style-prefixer, which automatically determines necessary prefixes.
Changelog
6.0.4
backgroundClip plugin to preserve clients using a custom configurationReadme
A small, simple and fast vendor prefixer from JavaScript style object.
yarn add inline-style-prefixer
If you're still using npm, you may run npm i --save inline-style-prefixer.
It supports all major browsers with the following versions. For other, unsupported browses, we automatically use a fallback.
It will only add prefixes if a property still needs them in one of the above mentioned versions.
Therefore, e.g. border-radius will not be prefixed at all.
Need to support legacy browser versions?
Don't worry - we got you covered. Check this guide.
import { prefix } from 'inline-style-prefixer'
const style = {
transition: '200ms all linear',
boxSizing: 'border-box',
display: 'flex',
color: 'blue'
}
const output = prefix(style)
output === {
WebkitTransition: '200ms all linear',
transition: '200ms all linear',
MozBoxSizing: 'border-box',
boxSizing: 'border-box',
display: [ '-webkit-box', '-moz-box', '-ms-flexbox', '-webkit-flex', 'flex' ]
color: 'blue'
}
You can use TypeScript definition from DefinitelyTyped using @types/inline-style-prefixer
yarn add @types/inline-style-prefixer
# alternatively use npm
npm i --save @types/inline-style-prefixer
If you got any issue using this prefixer, please first check the FAQ's. Most cases are already covered and provide a solid solution.
Here are some popular users of this library:
PS: Feel free to add your solution!
Join us on Gitter. We highly appreciate any contribution.
We also love to get feedback.
inline-style-prefixer is licensed under the MIT License.
Documentation is licensed under Creative Common License.
Created with ♥ by @rofrischmann and all contributors.
FAQs
Run-time Autoprefixer for JavaScript style objects
The npm package inline-style-prefixer receives a total of 1,427,031 weekly downloads. As such, inline-style-prefixer popularity was classified as popular.
We found that inline-style-prefixer demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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