sass-graph

What is sass-graph?

The sass-graph npm package is a utility that helps in analyzing the dependencies of Sass files in a project. It parses Sass files to find all the `@import` statements and constructs a graph of the relationships between files. This is particularly useful for understanding and managing complex stylesheets structures in large projects.

What are sass-graph's main functionalities?

Parsing a directory of Sass files

This feature allows you to parse an entire directory of Sass files to create a graph representing the dependencies between them.

const sassGraph = require('sass-graph');
const graph = sassGraph.parseDir('path/to/sass/files');

Finding dependencies of a single Sass file

This feature is used to find all the files that depend on a single Sass file, which can be useful for understanding the impact of changes to that file.

const sassGraph = require('sass-graph');
const graph = sassGraph.parseFile('path/to/sass/file.scss', options);
const dependencies = graph.index['path/to/sass/file.scss'].importedBy;

Watching a directory of Sass files for changes

This feature sets up a watcher on a directory of Sass files and triggers a callback with the changed files when a change is detected.

const sassGraph = require('sass-graph');
const graph = sassGraph.parseDir('path/to/sass/files');
sassGraph.watch('path/to/sass/files', options, (changedFiles) => {
  console.log('Files changed:', changedFiles);
});

Other packages similar to sass-graph

postcss

PostCSS is a tool for transforming CSS with JavaScript plugins. While it is not limited to Sass, it can be used to analyze and manipulate CSS dependencies, similar to how sass-graph analyzes Sass dependencies.

node-sass-magic-importer

node-sass-magic-importer is a custom importer for node-sass that adds additional features to the standard Sass `@import` rule. It provides functionalities that can help manage dependencies, but it is more focused on extending the import capabilities rather than analyzing the dependency graph.

stylelint

Stylelint is a linter for stylesheets that can be used to enforce consistent conventions and avoid errors in stylesheets. It does not construct a dependency graph like sass-graph, but it can be used to analyze and lint the structure of Sass files.

README

Sass Graph

Parses sass and exposes a graph of dependencies

Install

Install with npm

npm install --save-dev sass-graph

Usage

Usage as a Node library:

$ node
> var sassGraph = require('./sass-graph');
undefined
> sassGraph.parseDir('tests/fixtures');
{ index: {,
    'tests/fixtures/a.scss': {
        imports: ['b.scss'],
        importedBy: [],
    },
    'tests/fixtures/b.scss': {
        imports: ['_c.scss'],
        importedBy: ['a.scss'],
    },
    'tests/fixtures/_c.scss': {
        imports: [],
        importedBy: ['b/scss'],
    },
}}

Usage as a command line tool:

The command line tool will parse a graph and then either display ancestors, descendents or both.

$ ./bin/sassgraph tests/fixtures tests/fixtures/a.scss -d
tests/fixtures/a.scss
tests/fixtures/b.scss
tests/fixtures/_c.scss

Running Mocha tests

You can run the tests by executing the following commands:

npm install
npm test

Authors

Sass graph was originally written by Lachlan Donald. It is now maintained by Michael Mifsud.

License

MIT

Changelog

[1.2.0]

Features

• Add support for custom imports - @kevin-smets