Barista is a vite plugin that scans your project's HTML / JSX and creates non-semantic CSS Rules based on classNames that conform to a format which you define.

Example

Include this in your HTML / JSX:

<p className="_display--inline-block"></p>

And barista will generate the following CSS rule

._display--inline-block {
  display: inline-block;
}

How's it work?

You create a className by combining: an initial character of your choice (i.e. "_" in the above example) + a valid CSS property name + a custom delimiter of your choice (i.e. "--" in the above example) + a valid CSS value for the designated property.

That's all! Barista scans your project and formats your classNames into CSS Rules.

Some more examples

<p className="_margin--1rem-0-10px-auto"></p>

._margin--1rem-0-10px-auto {
  margin: 1rem 0 10px auto;
}

<p className="_border--1px-solid-var-gray-100"></p>

._border--1px-solid-var-gray-100 {
  border: 1px solid var(gray-100);
}

Setup

1. Install

Install using npm

npm install @modularmoon/barista --save-dev

2. Configure

Include the following import statement in your vite.config file:

import baristaCSS from "@modularmoon/barista";

Note: 💡 Make sure not to include any { } characters in the import statement, as this is the default module exported by the package.

Update the plugins object of your vite.config file to include the following plugin function.

baristaCSS({
      include: ["src/**/*.{js,ts,jsx,tsx,html}"],
      outputFilepath: "src/css/barista.css",
      delimiter1: "_",
      delimiter2: "--",
    }),

For clarity, your entire config object should look something like this:

Configuration Options

include: This is an array of filepaths + filename extensions that you want Barista to scan for classNames.

outputFilePath: This is the filepath + filename where you'd like Barista to generate it's CSS file.

delimiter1: This is the symbol you'd like to include as the first character of your non-semantic classNames, in order to indicate to Barista that you'd like it to parse / format these classnames into CSS Rules.

delimiter2: This is the symbol you'd like to include inbetween the property and the value of the classname, in order to delineate the two.

3. Include

Now you can link to this local CSS file normally as a stylesheet, via your preferred method.

i.e. via HTML:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="src/css/barista.css" />

or via Javascript:

import "./css/barista.css";

Usage

In your HTML or JSX, whenever you want to include a non-semantic classname to simply apply a basic CSS property / value to an element, simply include the classname delineated with the delimiter options you specified in your plugin object.

License

Barista is distributed under an MIT License