* Cleanup test
Strings are going to actually do something now
* Refactor plugin loading in `resolveConfig`
This should keep the same instance of a plugin in use too. Maybe even reduce memory usage?! idk we’ll see
* Support simple plugin configs
* Update types
* Update changelog
* exclude `Features.LogicalProperties` lightningcss feature
We don't want this to automatically apply since we have dedicated
logical property based utilities already.
We also have a feature flag to toggle some utilities to make use of
logical property based ones.
This feature should be opt-in to prevent backwards compatibility (e.g.:
RTL sites that _did_ use a mr-4 explicitly).
* update default browserslist
* explicitly include/exclude Lightning CSS features
* update tests based on new browserslist and include/exclude features from Lightning CSS
* update integration tests
* prefer user browserslist, fallback to built-in browserslist
* always include Nesting
If a custom browserslist config is used, then we don't explicitly set
the include/exclude features from Lightning CSS (except for nesting, we
always want to process nesting)
* ensure to fallback to the current working directory
* update changelog
* bump `lightningcss`
* allow for non-standard selector combinators such as `::deep`
* just use Prettier when comparing CSS results
We were using 2 different engines where the stable one was not using
Lightning CSS and the Oxide one was using Lightning CSS.
To ensure that we didn't have to rewrite every single test expectation,
the `toMatchFormattedCss` parsed both the actual and expected value
using Lightning CSS (to make the result similar), then it used Prettier
to make it... pretty.
Right now we _only_ use Lightning CSS, which means that we can drop the
additional lightningcss format step and just use Prettier on both the
actual and expected values.
Pretty also only prettifies the CSS, it doesn't rewrite it. E.g.:
`@media (min-width: 768px)` will not be optimized to `@media (width >=
768px)`, that's something that Lightning CSS does for us.
This will require some changes in our test output, but it will be
consistent afterwards because there won't be hidden transformation steps
anymore. Because up until now it could be that the actual result was
`color: black` but the tests showed `color: #000` (because it is
shorter).
This change will reflect reality.
* update tests based on previous commit
* only use `toMatchFormattedCss` instead of `toMatchCss`
They both do the exact same thing right now. While `toMatchCss` is
shorter, `toMatchFormattedCss` makes a bit more sense since we are
comparing the Prettier results.
* update integration tests
* Simplify CI, make oxide engine the default (#11281)
* remove integration tests for the `stable` engine
* make `integration-tests-oxide` the default integration tests workflow
* remove unnecessary CACHE_PREFIX
* drop `ci-stable.yml` workflow
* make `CI — Oxide` the default
+ drop testing against 3.3 branch (since this is stable only)
+ remove unnecessary CACHE_PREFIX
* drop `release-insiders-stable.yml` workflow
* make `Release Insiders — Oxide` the default
+ change release channel to just `insiders` instead of `oxide-insders`
* drop 3.3 branch from integration tests
* change job name for insiders release
This makes it consistent with the other job names
* prep `release-oxide.yml` workflow to be the default workflow
* add Tailwind Play update
Currently commented out until we figure out how this will work exactly.
* use `env.VERSION` for the version we want to release
* drop `release-stable.yml` workflow
* make `release-oxide.yml` the default `release.yml` workflow
* inline "Calculate environment variables" step
* cache node_modules and cargo related files/folders in the release step
* always use the default CLI
* drop oxide specific implementation
* ensure we test `--postcss` in the CLI
Even for the Oxide engine
* always process `@import` rules
* remove `generalizedModifiers` flag
This was already enabled by default. This commits removes some of the
outstanding references to it.
* remove built-in peer dependencies for the CLI
* drop unused esbuild dependency
* fix type for `configBag`
* setup Lightning CSS for the CLI
* drop `cssnano` dependency
We only used this in the CLI and we now use Lighting CSS which has this
built in already. Therefore we can get rid of this as a dependency.
* ensure `imported.css` file exists in integration tests
* passthrough `options` to lightningcss
Ideally we can read this from `result.map` instead. However this doesn't
get filled in for whatever reason even though we use `map: {inline:true}`.
You can run the `tests/cli.test.js`, and more specifically the
`--postcss supports process options with custom config` test.
* Always process CSS with Lightning CSS
Some tests temporarily skipped. Autoprefixer removed from `postcss.config.js` stubs since vendor prefixing handled by Lightning.
* Remove code for normalizing `@import "tailwindcss/*"` statements
* ensure tailwind doesn't crash when a `tailwind.config.js` file is not present
* add `log.group` to group multiple messages together with different types
* remove engine specific checks in integration tests
* remove unused imports/variables
Make linting check happy
* support `content: ['auto']`
This will allow us to still use auto content detection, but since this
is part of the `content` array, it also allows you to add custom paths
if you want.
E.g.:
```js
content: ['auto', './node_modules/my-library/*.{jsx,tsx}']
```
* ensure `content.files` is always an array
This allows us to simplify some checks because 'auto' will now be part
of the array instead of checking if `content.files` is auto or if it is
an array containing 'auto'.
* fix tests, ensure default config is not injected
* simplify `auto` normalization
* always use the defaultFullConfig
No need to override the defaultFullConfig with `{content: 'auto'}`
because this will be included in the default config already.
* drop condition which ensured `files` was an empty array
This is not needed anymore because when `content` is omitted it behaves
as if it was set to `auto`.
* drop removal of `content`
We used to remove the `content` from the actual configuration files when
using `tailwindcss init` for the oxide engine. This was to ensure that
`auto content detection` was used instead (by default).
But now it is always enabled by default therefore this is not needed
anymore.
* ensure setting `content: 'auto'` works
* improve file cache handling
We have to make sure that we get into the previous state whenver a test
is done.
We were using some `!fileCache[filePath]` checks, however we also used
`null` as a sentinel value when something wasn't found. But, `null` is
falsey as well so some checks where incorrect.
Using a dedicated value and a `Map` makes this safer and more correct
because we can now use `.has()`.
* drop `cleanupFile`, `removeFile` will already take care of it
* drop oxide check in `resolvedChangedContent`
At this point the `context.tailwindConfig.content.files` is already
fully resolved regardless of the engine we are in.
* refactor `parseCandidateStringsFromFiles` strategy, to make use of a proper feature flag
* use feature flag for sorting classes
Once the Oxide engine is the default default, then we can drop this
entirely because the result from the Rust parser will already be sorted.
* drop `crosscheck` from tests where it is safe
First pass of deleting `crosscheck`. These are all the places where we
didn't have any differences between the Oxide and Stable engine.
* replace `__OXIDE__` in corePlugins with feature flag
* use `globalThis.__OXIDE__ ?? false`
This will ensure that in places where we don't have `__OXIDE__` that we
can still properly fallback to `false`.
* use `flex` as the go-to utility when testing features
* prefer `space-utilities` tests instead of `oxide` test
* drop crosscheck check
Since the `oxideParser` is disabled by default, all the tests can use
the `stable` output.
* use simple `false` default values for feature flag defaults
* drop `__OXIDE__` injections in build scripts
* use stable `flex` and `z-{...}` utilities instead of color utilities
flex and z-index related utilities are more stable than the color
utilities right now because the color utilities will use a raw color
value or a combination with a css variable depending on a feature flag.
* drop unused `ENGINE` environment variable
* drop stable engine manifest files
* drop `swap-engines` tooling
---------
Co-authored-by: Adam Wathan <4323180+adamwathan@users.noreply.github.com>
* drop empty lines when diffing output
* replace expected css with optimized lightningcss output
Lightning CSS generates a more optimal CSS output.
Right now the tests are setup in a way that both the generated css and
expected css are run through `lightningcss` to make sure that the output
is concistent for the `stable` and `oxide` engines. But this also means
that the expected output _could_ be larger (aka not optimized) and still
matches (after it runs through lightningcss).
By replacing this with the more optimal output we achieve a few things:
1. This better reflects reality since we will be using `lightningcss`.
2. This gets rid of unnecessary css.
3. Removed code!
* Run test suite against both engines
* make eslint happy
* only run `stable` tests on Node 12
* use normal expectation instead of snapshot file
When we run the tests only against `stable` (for node 12), then the
snapshots exists for the `Oxide` build. They are marked as `obsolete`
and will cause the `npm run test` script to fail. Sadly.
Inlined them for now, but ideally we make those tests more blackbox-y so
that we test that we get source maps and that we can map the sourcemap
back to the input files (without looking at the actual annotations).
* properly indent inline css
Co-authored-by: Adam Wathan <4323180+adamwathan@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Robin Malfait <malfait.robin@gmail.com>
* add `collapseDuplicateDeclarations`
This will allow us to remove duplicate declarations. This occurs when
you are using `@apply` for example.
The reason I implemented it as a separate step, is because this doesn't
only happen for `@apply`, but it also happens if you do something like:
```js
addComponents({ '.btn-blue, .btm-red': { padding: '10px' } })
```
So instead of tracking down every place this is happening, it now
happens at the very end.
* use new plugin in processTailwindFeatures
* add/update tests by removing duplicate declarations
* update changelog
* use String.raw for css escapes
This will allow us to write code like:
```css
.mobile\:font-bold {}
```
Instead of
```css
.mobile\\:font-bold {}
```
Which resembles "real" css way better in our tests.
* use String.raw in integration tests as well
* fix incorrect comment
Probably messed this up in another PR, so just a bit of cleaning.
* implement a formatVariantSelector function
This will be used to eventually simplify the addVariant API.
The idea is that it can take a list of strings that define a certain
format. Then it squashes everything to a single format how you would
expect it.
E.g.:
Input:
- '&:hover'
- '&:focus'
- '.dark &'
- ':merge(.group):hover &'
- ':merge(.group):focus &'
Output:
- ':merge(.group):focus:hover .dark &:focus:hover'
The API here is:
- `&`, this means "The parent" or "The previous selector" (you can
think of it like if you are using nested selectors)
- `:merge(.group)`, this means insert a `.group` if it doesn't exist
yet, but if it does exist already, then merge the new value with the
old value. This allows us to merge group-focus, group-hover into a
single `.group:focus:hover ...`
* add new `format`, `withRule` and `wrap` API for addVariant
* implement backwards compatibility
This will ensure that the backwards compatibility for `modifySelectors`
and direct mutations to the `container` will still work.
We will try to capture the changes made to the `rule.selector`, we will
also "backup" the existing selector. This allows us to diff the old and
new selectors and determine what actually happened.
Once we know this, we can restore the selector to the "old" selector and
add the diffed string e.g.: `.foo &`, to the `collectedFormats` as if
you called `format()` directly. This is a bunch of extra work, but it
allows us to be backwards compatible.
In the future we could also warn if you are using `modifySelectors`, but
it is going to be a little bit tricky, because usually that's
implemented by plugin authors and therefore you don't have direct
control over this. Maybe we can figure out the plugin this is used in
and change the warning somehow?
* fix incorrect test
This was clearly a bug, keyframes should not include escaped variants at
all. The reason this is here in the first place is because the nodes in
a keyframe are also "rule" nodes.
* swap the order of pseudo states
The current implementation had a strange side effect, that resulted in
incorrect class definitions. When you are combining the `:hover` and
`:focus` event, then there is no difference between `:hover:focus` and
`:focus:hover`.
However, when you use `:hover::file-selector-button` or `::file-selector-button:hover`,
then there is a big difference. In the first place, you can hover over the full file input
to apply changes to the `File selector button`.
In the second scenario you have to hover over the `File selector button` itself to apply changes.
You can think of it as function calls:
- focus(hover(text-center))
What you would expect is something like this:
`.focus\:hover\:text-center:hover:focus`, where `hover` is on the
inside, and `focus` is on the outside. However in the current
implementation this is implemented as
`.focus\:hover\:text-cener:focus:hover`
* add more variant tests for the new API
* update parallel variants tests to make use of new API
* implement core variants with new API
* simplify/cleanup existing plugin utils
We can get rid of this because we drastically simplified the new
addVariant API.
* add addVariant shorthand signature
The current API looks like this:
```js
addVariant('name', ({ format, wrap }) => {
// Wrap in an atRule
wrap(postcss.atRule({ name: 'media', params: '(prefers-reduced-motion: reduce)' }))
// "Mutate" the selector, for example prepend `.dark`
format('.dark &')
})
```
It is also pretty common to have this:
```js
addVariant('name', ({ format }) => format('.dark &'))
```
So we simplified this to:
```js
addVariant('name', '.dark &')
```
It is also pretty common to have this:
```js
addVariant('name', ({ wrap }) => wrap(postcss.atRule({ name: 'media', params: '(prefers-reduced-motion: reduce)' })))
```
So we simplified this to:
```js
addVariant('name', '@media (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce)')
```
* improve fontVariantNumeric implementation
We will use `@defaults`, so that only the resets are injected for the
utilities we actually use.
* fix typo
* allow for nested addVariant shorthand
This will allow to write something like:
```js
addVariant('name', `
@supports (hover: hover) {
@media (print) {
&:hover
}
}
`)
// Or as a one-liner
addVariant('name', '@supports (hover: hover) { @media (print) { &:hover } }')
```
* update changelog
* fix incorrect logic for validating content paths
* remove `includeRules` helper
* generate keyframes as part of the animate plugin
* add matchUtilities
* splitup `variantPlugins` and `corePlugins`
* introduce `public` folder
This can contain all of the `public` functions we want to expose.
This will be a bit nicer for example when you want to use
internal/private functions (we use some in the vscode intellisense
plugin).
* use public `resolveConfig` function
* expose resolveConfig in the root
This will use the resolveConfig we expose from the `public` folder. We
can probably generate these as well.
* make `colors` public
* make `default config` public
* make `default theme` public
* make `create plugin` public
* update to public paths
* remove `@tailwindcss/aspect-ratio` from tests
This should be tested in its own repo instead.
* remove `@tailwindcss/aspect-ratio` as a dependency
* drop `Build` step from CI
The build step is not a prerequisite anymore for running the tests. When
we want to release a new (insiders) release, the `prepublishOnly` step
will be executed for us.
Before this change, it would have been executed twice:
- Once before the tests
- Once before the actual release
* improve paths for caching purposes
* add pretest scrip for generating the plugin list
Now that we can use `SWC`, automatically generating the plugin list
before running the tests is super fast and you don't even have to think
about it anymore!
* drop `variants` related resolveConfig functionality
More AOT code that we could get rid of!
* drop more files!
I keep finding these unused files 😅
* Update setupContextUtils.js
Co-authored-by: Adam Wathan <adam.wathan@gmail.com>
* add tests for the plugin API
* make plugin invocation optional
It could be that an object has been passed as a plugin, in that case we
will use the `handler` function from the object. If it doesn't exist,
then we will only take the `config` section out of it.
