How do I minify CSS classnames with Ember CLI?
I looked through the docs on how to do this but nothing turned up.
There's this:
The compiled css-files are minified by broccoli-clean-css or
broccoli-csso, if it is installed locally
So I'm guessing it uses broccoli-clean-css by default which uses clean-css. I looked at both clean-css and csso and neither seem to have an option for mangling/minifying class names.
So I looked at how the React / Webpack folks are doing it. They seem to use css-loader which relies on post-css.
As far as I can tell, Ember doesn't use PostCSS out of the box?
Question: how can I get Ember CLI to mangle class names and remove useless classes/IDs like .ember-view and #ember123?
My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.
Edit:
I'm using ember-component-css but it doesn't have support for controlling all class names in a module.
Looks like I'd have to migrate to ember-css-modules which has the generateScopedName config option.
css ember.js ember-cli
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
add a comment |
I looked through the docs on how to do this but nothing turned up.
There's this:
The compiled css-files are minified by broccoli-clean-css or
broccoli-csso, if it is installed locally
So I'm guessing it uses broccoli-clean-css by default which uses clean-css. I looked at both clean-css and csso and neither seem to have an option for mangling/minifying class names.
So I looked at how the React / Webpack folks are doing it. They seem to use css-loader which relies on post-css.
As far as I can tell, Ember doesn't use PostCSS out of the box?
Question: how can I get Ember CLI to mangle class names and remove useless classes/IDs like .ember-view and #ember123?
My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.
Edit:
I'm using ember-component-css but it doesn't have support for controlling all class names in a module.
Looks like I'd have to migrate to ember-css-modules which has the generateScopedName config option.
css ember.js ember-cli
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
I wouldn't consider your example classes and IDs useless. They are added by the framework you are using for a reason.
– jelhan
Nov 10 '18 at 11:34
@jelhan what's the reason?
– Maros Hluska
Nov 10 '18 at 11:58
Could you please add your use case? I'm not quite sure if I understand why you want to remove these IDs and class names.
– jelhan
Nov 12 '18 at 8:20
@jelhan the use case is given in the question: "My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.". I do SSR with FastBoot. But an SSR request is slow (avg. 1 second) so I use Redis caching to speed it up. But I have lots of pages in Redis and I don't want to buy a larger Redis instance, thus I need smaller payloads in Redis. A couple techniques to achieve this: 1. mangle classes, 2. remove pointless classes
– Maros Hluska
Nov 13 '18 at 8:45
I don't think anyone has implemented this. Feel free to be the first.
– Gaurav
Nov 15 '18 at 18:47
add a comment |
I looked through the docs on how to do this but nothing turned up.
There's this:
The compiled css-files are minified by broccoli-clean-css or
broccoli-csso, if it is installed locally
So I'm guessing it uses broccoli-clean-css by default which uses clean-css. I looked at both clean-css and csso and neither seem to have an option for mangling/minifying class names.
So I looked at how the React / Webpack folks are doing it. They seem to use css-loader which relies on post-css.
As far as I can tell, Ember doesn't use PostCSS out of the box?
Question: how can I get Ember CLI to mangle class names and remove useless classes/IDs like .ember-view and #ember123?
My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.
Edit:
I'm using ember-component-css but it doesn't have support for controlling all class names in a module.
Looks like I'd have to migrate to ember-css-modules which has the generateScopedName config option.
css ember.js ember-cli
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
I looked through the docs on how to do this but nothing turned up.
There's this:
The compiled css-files are minified by broccoli-clean-css or
broccoli-csso, if it is installed locally
So I'm guessing it uses broccoli-clean-css by default which uses clean-css. I looked at both clean-css and csso and neither seem to have an option for mangling/minifying class names.
So I looked at how the React / Webpack folks are doing it. They seem to use css-loader which relies on post-css.
As far as I can tell, Ember doesn't use PostCSS out of the box?
Question: how can I get Ember CLI to mangle class names and remove useless classes/IDs like .ember-view and #ember123?
My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.
Edit:
I'm using ember-component-css but it doesn't have support for controlling all class names in a module.
Looks like I'd have to migrate to ember-css-modules which has the generateScopedName config option.
css ember.js ember-cli
css ember.js ember-cli
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
edited Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
asked Nov 10 '18 at 6:40
Maros Hluska
98811536
98811536
I wouldn't consider your example classes and IDs useless. They are added by the framework you are using for a reason.
– jelhan
Nov 10 '18 at 11:34
@jelhan what's the reason?
– Maros Hluska
Nov 10 '18 at 11:58
Could you please add your use case? I'm not quite sure if I understand why you want to remove these IDs and class names.
– jelhan
Nov 12 '18 at 8:20
@jelhan the use case is given in the question: "My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.". I do SSR with FastBoot. But an SSR request is slow (avg. 1 second) so I use Redis caching to speed it up. But I have lots of pages in Redis and I don't want to buy a larger Redis instance, thus I need smaller payloads in Redis. A couple techniques to achieve this: 1. mangle classes, 2. remove pointless classes
– Maros Hluska
Nov 13 '18 at 8:45
I don't think anyone has implemented this. Feel free to be the first.
– Gaurav
Nov 15 '18 at 18:47
add a comment |
I wouldn't consider your example classes and IDs useless. They are added by the framework you are using for a reason.
– jelhan
Nov 10 '18 at 11:34
@jelhan what's the reason?
– Maros Hluska
Nov 10 '18 at 11:58
Could you please add your use case? I'm not quite sure if I understand why you want to remove these IDs and class names.
– jelhan
Nov 12 '18 at 8:20
@jelhan the use case is given in the question: "My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.". I do SSR with FastBoot. But an SSR request is slow (avg. 1 second) so I use Redis caching to speed it up. But I have lots of pages in Redis and I don't want to buy a larger Redis instance, thus I need smaller payloads in Redis. A couple techniques to achieve this: 1. mangle classes, 2. remove pointless classes
– Maros Hluska
Nov 13 '18 at 8:45
I don't think anyone has implemented this. Feel free to be the first.
– Gaurav
Nov 15 '18 at 18:47
I wouldn't consider your example classes and IDs useless. They are added by the framework you are using for a reason.
– jelhan
Nov 10 '18 at 11:34
I wouldn't consider your example classes and IDs useless. They are added by the framework you are using for a reason.
– jelhan
Nov 10 '18 at 11:34
@jelhan what's the reason?
– Maros Hluska
Nov 10 '18 at 11:58
@jelhan what's the reason?
– Maros Hluska
Nov 10 '18 at 11:58
Could you please add your use case? I'm not quite sure if I understand why you want to remove these IDs and class names.
– jelhan
Nov 12 '18 at 8:20
Could you please add your use case? I'm not quite sure if I understand why you want to remove these IDs and class names.
– jelhan
Nov 12 '18 at 8:20
@jelhan the use case is given in the question: "My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.". I do SSR with FastBoot. But an SSR request is slow (avg. 1 second) so I use Redis caching to speed it up. But I have lots of pages in Redis and I don't want to buy a larger Redis instance, thus I need smaller payloads in Redis. A couple techniques to achieve this: 1. mangle classes, 2. remove pointless classes
– Maros Hluska
Nov 13 '18 at 8:45
@jelhan the use case is given in the question: "My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.". I do SSR with FastBoot. But an SSR request is slow (avg. 1 second) so I use Redis caching to speed it up. But I have lots of pages in Redis and I don't want to buy a larger Redis instance, thus I need smaller payloads in Redis. A couple techniques to achieve this: 1. mangle classes, 2. remove pointless classes
– Maros Hluska
Nov 13 '18 at 8:45
I don't think anyone has implemented this. Feel free to be the first.
– Gaurav
Nov 15 '18 at 18:47
I don't think anyone has implemented this. Feel free to be the first.
– Gaurav
Nov 15 '18 at 18:47
add a comment |
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I wouldn't consider your example classes and IDs useless. They are added by the framework you are using for a reason.
– jelhan
Nov 10 '18 at 11:34
@jelhan what's the reason?
– Maros Hluska
Nov 10 '18 at 11:58
Could you please add your use case? I'm not quite sure if I understand why you want to remove these IDs and class names.
– jelhan
Nov 12 '18 at 8:20
@jelhan the use case is given in the question: "My motivation for this is I want to cache SSR content in Redis but my Redis instance is filling up so I need smaller payloads.". I do SSR with FastBoot. But an SSR request is slow (avg. 1 second) so I use Redis caching to speed it up. But I have lots of pages in Redis and I don't want to buy a larger Redis instance, thus I need smaller payloads in Redis. A couple techniques to achieve this: 1. mangle classes, 2. remove pointless classes
– Maros Hluska
Nov 13 '18 at 8:45
I don't think anyone has implemented this. Feel free to be the first.
– Gaurav
Nov 15 '18 at 18:47