npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

polymer-bundler

v4.0.10

Published

Process Web Components into one output file

Downloads

20,925

Readme

Build Status NPM version

Polymer Bundler

polymer-bundler is a library for packaging project assets for production to minimize network round-trips.

Relationship to Polymer CLI

The Polymer CLI uses polymer-build, which uses polymer-bundler, so you can think of the CLI's build pre-configured polymer-build pipeline including polymer-bundler. Setting this up for you makes the CLI easy to use, but as a command-line wrapper its customization options are more limited. polymer-bundler allows you to completely customize your bundle strategy.

Usage

Web pages that use multiple HTML Imports, external scripts, and stylesheets to load dependencies may end up making lots of network round-trips. In many cases, this can lead to long initial load times and unnecessary bandwidth usage. The polymer-bundler tool follows HTML Imports, external script and stylesheet references, inlining these external assets into "bundles", to be used in production.

In the future, technologies such as HTTP/2 and Server Push will likely obsolete the need for a tool like polymer-bundler for web deployment uses.

Installation

polymer-bundler is available on npm. For maximium utility, polymer-bundler should be installed globally.

npm install -g polymer-bundler

This will install polymer-bundler to /usr/local/bin/polymer-bundler (you may need sudo for this step).

Options

  • -h|--help: Print this message
  • -v|--version: Print version number
  • -r|--root: The root of the package/project being bundled. Defaults to the current working folder.
  • --exclude <path>: Exclude a subpath from root. Use multiple times to exclude multiple paths. Tags (imports/scripts/etc) that reference an excluded path are left in-place, meaning the resources are not inlined. ex: --exclude=elements/x-foo.html --exclude=elements/x-bar.html
  • --inline-scripts: External scripts will only be inlined if this flag is provided.
  • --inline-css: External stylesheets will only be inlined if this flag is provided.
  • --manifest-out <path>: If specified, the bundle manifest will be written out to <path>.
  • --redirect <prefix>|<path>: Routes URLs with arbitrary <prefix>, possibly including a protocol, hostname, and/or path prefix to a <path> on local filesystem. For example --redirect "myapp://|src" would route myapp://main/home.html to ./src/main/home.html. Multiple redirects may be specified; the earliest ones have the highest priority.
  • --rewrite-urls-in-templates: Fix URLs found inside <style> tags and certain element attributes (action, assetpath, href, src, and style) when inside <template> tags. This may be necessary to bundle some Polymer 1.x projects with components that ues relative image URLs in their styles, as Polymer 1.x did not use the assetpath of <dom-module> to resolve URLs in styles like Polymer 2.x does.
  • --shell: Uses a bundling strategy which puts inlines shared dependencies into a specified html app "shell".
  • --strip-comments: Strips all HTML comments from the document which do not contain an @license, or start with <!--# or <!--!.
  • --sourcemaps: Honor (or create) sourcemaps for inline script tags.
  • --out-file <path>: If specified, output will be written to instead of stdout.
  • --out-dir <path>: If specified, output will be written to . Necessary if bundling multiple files.

Usage

The command

polymer-bundler target.html

will inline the HTML Imports of target.html and print the resulting HTML to standard output.

The command

polymer-bundler target.html --rewrite-urls-in-templates

will inline the HTML Imports of target.html and rewrite relative URLs encountered in style tags and element attributes to support Polymer 1.x projects which may rely on it.

The command

polymer-bundler target.html > build.html

will inline the HTML Imports of target.html and print the result to build.html.

The command

polymer-bundler -r "path/to/target/" /target.html

will inline the HTML Imports of target.html, treat path/to/target/ as the webroot of target.html, and make all URLs absolute to the provided webroot.

The command

polymer-bundler --exclude "path/to/target/subpath/" --exclude "path/to/target/subpath2/" target.html

will inline the HTML Imports of target.html that are not in the directory path/to/target/subpath nor path/to/target/subpath2.

The command

polymer-bundler --inline-scripts target.html

will inline scripts in target.html as well as HTML Imports. Exclude flags will apply to both Imports and Scripts.

The command

polymer-bundler --inline-css target.html

will inline Polymerized stylesheets, <link rel="import" type="css">

The command

polymer-bundler --strip-comments target.html

will remove HTML comments, except for those containing @license or starting with <!--# or <!--!. License comments will be deduplicated.

The command

polymer-bundler --redirect "myapp://|src" target.html

will route all URLs with prefix myapp:// to the src folder. So a URL like myapp://main/index.html would actually resolve to a file in ./src/main/index.html relative to the package root.

Using polymer-bundler programmatically

polymer-bundler as a library has two exported function.

polymer-bundler constructor takes an object of options similar to the command line options:

  • analyzer: An instance of polymer-analyzer which provides analysis of and access to files to bundle. Bundler will create its own instance if this is not given.
  • excludes: URLs to exclude from inlining. URLs may represent files or folders. HTML tags referencing excluded URLs are preserved.
  • sourcemaps: Honor (or create) sourcemaps for inline scripts
  • inlineCss: Will inline content of external stylesheets into the bundle html. Defaults to true.
  • inlineScripts: Inline content of external scripts into the bundled html. Defaults to true.
  • rewriteUrlsInTemplates: Fix URLs found inside <style> tags and certain element attributes (action, assetpath, href, src, and style) when inside <template> tags. This may be necessary to bundle some Polymer 1.x projects with components that ues relative image URLs in their styles, as Polymer 1.x did not use the assetpath of <dom-module> to resolve URLs in styles like Polymer 2.x does. Defaults to false.
  • sourcemaps: Honor (or create) sourcemaps for inline scripts. Defaults to false.
  • stripComments: Remove all HTML comments, except for @license, which are merely de-duplicated, server-side include directives like <!--# ... -->, and other important comments of the form <!--! ... -->. Defaults to false.
  • strategy: A function that takes an array of bundles and returns an array of bundles. There are a strategy factory functions available in bundle-manifest.
  • urlMapper: A function that takes bundles and returns a Map of URLs to bundles. This determines the location of generated bundles. There are URL mapper factory functions available in bundle-manifest

.generateManifest() takes a collection of entrypoint URLs and promises a BundleManifest which describes all the bundles it will produce.

.bundle() takes a BundleManifest and returns a Promise for a BundleResult, which contains a map of the generated bundle html files and an updated manifest containing information on what imports were inlined for each Bundle.

A simple example:

const bundler = new require('polymer-bundler').Bundler();
bundler.generateManifest(['my-app.html']).then((manifest) => {
  bundler.bundle(manifest).then((result) => {
    console.log('<!-- BUNDLED VERSION OF my-app.html: -->');
    console.log(result.documents.get('my-app.html').content);
  });
});

An example with a customized sharding strategy and output layout:

const {Analyzer, FsUrlLoader} = require('polymer-analyzer');
const analyzer = new Analyzer({
  urlLoader: new FsUrlLoader(path.resolve('.'))
});

const {Bundler,
       generateSharedDepsMergeStrategy,
       generateCountingSharedBundleUrlMapper} = require('polymer-bundler');
const bundler = new Bundler({
  analyzer: analyzer,
  excludes: [],
  inlineScripts: true,
  inlineCss: true,
  rewriteUrlsInTemplates: false,
  stripComments: true,
  // Merge shared dependencies into a single bundle when
  // they have at least three dependents.
  strategy: generateSharedDepsMergeStrategy(3),
  // Shared bundles will be named:
  // `shared/bundle_1.html`, `shared/bundle_2.html`, etc...
  urlMapper: generateCountingSharedBundleUrlMapper('shared/bundle_')
});

// Provide the strategy and the URL mapper to produce a
// manifest using custom behavior.
bundler.generateManifest(['item.html', 'cart.html']).then((manifest) => {
  bundler.bundle(manifest).then((result) => {
    // do stuff here with your BundleResult
  });
});

Caveats

In order to inlining the contents of HTML Import documents into the bundle, polymer-bundler has to make a few compromises to preserve valid HTML structure, script execution and style rule order:

  1. Contents of all HTML Import documents will be moved to <body>

  2. Any scripts or styles, inline or linked, which occur after a <link rel="import"> node in <head> will be moved to <body> after the contents of the HTML Import.