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partialify
Advanced tools
require() file contents of HTML, CSS and (potentially) more into a variable as a string.
Supports HTML and CSS out of the box, enabling code like this.
var html = require('./some.html'),
css = require('./some.css');
To use, specify as a Browserify transform in your package.json
or programmatically like so:
var b = require('browserify')(),
fs = require('fs'),
p = require('partialify');
b.add('./entry.js');
b.transform(p);
b.bundle().pipe(fs.createWriteStream('./bundle.js'));
To support other file types use the custom version. You can either augment the default supported file types or specify a completely custom list.
var b = require('browserify')(),
fs = require('fs'),
p = require('partialify/custom');
b.add('./entry.js');
b.transform(p.alsoAllow('xml'));
// or
b.transform(p.alsoAllow(['xml', 'csv']));
// or
b.transform(p.onlyAllow(['xml', 'csv']));
b.bundle().pipe(fs.createWriteStream('./bundle.js'));
browserify index.js -t [ partialify --alsoAllow svg --alsoAllow xml ] -o bundle.js
browserify index.js -t [ partialify --onlyAllow svg --onlyAllow tsv ] -o bundle.js
FAQs
require()-able HTML, CSS, and (potentially) more
We found that partialify 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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Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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