I've one apostrophe CMS 2 project where I am trying to make changes in the css file which resides in "lib\modules\apostrophe-assets\public\css\site.css" and there is another minify css file generated in public\css\master-anon-cl2eiqkd30003wwb6kl1553jg.less.
So whatever i make changes in minify files it reflects in front side and if I do that changes in 'lib\modules\apostrophe-assets\public\css\site.css' it didn't reflect.
Then I've fired below command to minify this files node app apostrophe:generation
Ref Link # : https://v2.docs.apostrophecms.org/devops/deployment/deployment.html#always-minify-before-startup
After firing this command than new scripts & styles are created but however changes are not getting reflected in the test server and website styles gets messed up.
Could you please suggest any solution
Hi I don't know if this is going to help you, but try to add this peace of code to your module, widget
enter code here
construct: function(self, options){
var superPushAssets = self.pushAssets;
self.pushAssets = function(){
superPushAssets();
self.pushAsset('stylesheet', 'style-name', {when: 'always'};
};
};
Related
I'm using Next.js version 12.0.4 on a new project, having used Next.js version 10 on a prior one.
Has something changed with Static Site Rendering at build time? It's rendering all my output pages when I do an npm run build (which in turn executes "next build and next export") with html files that include a ton of .js files and no native text "content" which I'd expect.
That is, the output doesn't have any of the standard HTML <h1>, <h2> etc. in it, just a bunch of javascript for the client to hydrate.
Prior versions of Next.js (or perhaps it was my configuration?) seemed to render pure, finalized HTML just fine.
I'm trying to render a simple About page (no dynamic routes, no dynamic props for this route) and, while it properly renders a page in the "/about/index.html" output location, that page has a bunch of .js files and a JSON payload. That page does indeed display properly, but I'd really like the output in the "out" directory to be actual .html files with HTML pre-rendered, for SEO and other reasons.
In my next.config.js, I've specified:
module.exports = {
exportPathMap: function () {
return {
"/": { page: "/" },
"/about": { page: "/about" },
};
},
};
I've also specified getStaticProps on the about page conponent (about.tsx). (I'm using typescript if that matters.)
The rendered /about/index.html file has a ton of .js includes and no real HTML "content".
Have I missed a configuration setting? What can I do to make it render pure HTML where I'd like?
AHA! Ok, so this error was of course a coding error on my side.
In _app.tsx, I had a wrapper for Authentication that I had written. By (bad) design, it was deliberately NOT rendering children for it if the user wasn't authenticated. Therefore, the pre-renderer wouldn't render the "regular" html elements, because the pre-renderer of course does not sign in.
If this same problem happens to you, make sure you're not wrapping all views up in some provider element which conditionally renders children.
Is there a way to get a list of the custom CSS changes you applied within the Chrome dev tools?
When you're playing with CSS in the Chrome dev tools to get your web page look right, it would come in handy to easily track the changes you made.
I know about workspaces, but the use case is an Angular 5 app where your CSS is bundled and possibly minified.
To clarify:
I have a page that is looking pretty far from what it should look like
I do 20 CSS fixes in dev tools until it looks good
now I want to get a (CSS) delta from the original page so I have a list of changes I should now implement in the real CSS styles.
You can see all changes via the Changes Drawer
In Dev Tools, you can locate the Changes Drawer via either:
A) Open Command Palette (Ctrl + Shift + P) and type "changes"
B) Open Drawer (Esc), click on the more options menu (triple dot), and select Changes
Further Reading
How to get a summary of your CSS changes in Chrome dev tools?
Export CSS changes from inspector (webkit, firebug, etc)
Updates
Dev Tools 98 added More precise changes to automatically pretty prints changes
Issue #1296143 opened User-Select: none in Changes drawer makes it very hard to utilize
Actually you could do exactly what you want:
Go to Sources > > Local Modifications
Going to the Sources tab, choosing your desired CSS file, and then right click and choose Local modifications will give you a diff style summary of your local changes.
Or - you could just save the changes directly to a local CSS file by mapping that local file so that chrome dev tools will automatically save any change that you made to this CSS file.
That depends on how you apply css fixes.
If you apply css code inline,you can't get a file with list of fixes you made.
If you made your changes in inspector-stylesheet you can find that file with all your fixes
Go to Source tab > from the left list open localhost > you can
see file called inspector-stylesheet.
Which will show all your fixes.
Another way to pick your css fixes from 'Elements' tab in dev tool you can easy copy edits you made and paste it in your css file of your project or you can edit source file itself from 'Source' tab in dev tool you have two things to do to keep what changes you made:
By pressing Ctrl + S or Cmd + S to save changes and automatically will save changes in your root css file in your project files.
You can copy and paste changes from dev tool to your css file in your code editor
Well, I learned something new 😯
How to monitor changes to inline styles in console
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MutationObserver
references: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2012/05/dom-mutationobserver-reacting-to-dom-changes-without-killing-browser-performance/
const targetNode = document
// Options for the observer (which mutations to observe)
const config = { attributes: true, childList: true, subtree: true };
// Callback function to execute when mutations are observed
const callback = function(mutationsList, observer) {
// Use traditional 'for loops' for IE 11
for(let mutation of mutationsList) {
if (mutation.type === 'childList') {
console.log('A child node has been added or removed.');
}
else if (mutation.type === 'attributes') {
console.log('The ' + mutation.attributeName + ' attribute was modified.');
console.log({
mutation,
inline: mutation.target.style[0],
style: mutation.target.style[mutation.target.style[0]]
})
}
}
};
// Create an observer instance linked to the callback function
const observer = new MutationObserver(callback);
// Start observing the target node for configured mutations
observer.observe(targetNode, config);
This does not solve the problem
but could be used as a starting point for a custom solution to the problem.
custom diffing of each element replacing old values with the latest values you could end up with a diff of all changes up to this point using your own maintained list.
This could be a pr to each of the browsers or created as a chrome extension. Goodluck, wanted to present a possible solution instead of saying it was impossible.
I know it's "another" subject, but you can try to launch it in some live checker extension in VS Code in order to follow everything...
I'm working on a complicated site that has a lot of css files and js files that load on every page. I'm working on a single css using Chrome's developer tools. Once the css is mostly correct in developer tools, (Element tab, Styles side bar), the css is copied to a local css file and then uploaded to the web server. Since only a single css file has been modified it would be faster to reload a single css file instead of hard refreshing and reloading the entire site including images, js, and css, etc.
The site has an option to minify the css file and combine it with the other css files, creating one single very large css file. That option is turned off while in development mode. Adding a version number to the css file name isn't the trick I'm looking for.
Is it possible in Chrome Developer tools to click on a source file and refresh only that file?
This is a bit of a hack, but I think it'll work for your scenario.
When I initially load an example page, you can see three CSS requests:
I want to refresh the devsite-googler-buttons.css file, so I find it in my DOM Tree:
(Command+F on Mac or Control+F on Windows / Linux opens up that search panel at the bottom of the Elements panel... makes it easier to find stuff in a big DOM)
Right-click, select Edit as HTML, and then append a random query string to the end of the link:
And in the Network panel, you can see that the file was re-downloaded:
See also: Konrad's answer provides some handy code for automating this via a Snippet.
It might be handy, in your situation, to automate it a bit:
function reloadCSS() {
const links = document.getElementsByTagName('link');
Array.from(links)
.filter(link => link.rel.toLowerCase() === 'stylesheet' && link.href)
.forEach(link => {
const url = new URL(link.href, location.href);
url.searchParams.set('forceReload', Date.now());
link.href = url.href;
});
}
reloadCSS();
What this function does is it forces all CSS files to be reloaded by appending current time to their URLs.
You can modify it to target a specific file. You can run it from console, via DevTools 'snippets' functionality or make it into an extension.
If you don't mind refreshing the page, but don't want to re-download all resources, try the following.
Open the css file in a new tab. (You can right click css files from the Chrome developer tools and choose "open in new tab");
Hard-refresh this tab (ctrl/cmd + f5);
Soft-refresh the page (f5 or ctrl/cms + r).
According to me only Live editing is the only possible way what you are looking for I suppose. There is no way to refresh a single css file.
Load Order Issues
I am having trouble making Meteor load my JavaScript after my HTML file fully loads when I go to localhost:3000. The problem is that my JavaScript keeps loading before my HTML file, and makes the page look unloaded when I use stuff like alert(); or prompt();. I've tried a lot of solutions such as naming my JavaScript file as main.js and putting my HTML file in a deeper directory and using <script> tags. I have also read the documentation concerning this: http://docs.meteor.com/#/full/structuringyourapp Solutions I've tired based off the documentation such as putting files in client/lib , client/compatibility , and lib have proven to no avail. I also tired Meteor.startupand I placed the file for it in the client folder. (The code inside it):
Meteor.startup( function () {
$.get("client/lib/testproject.html")
$.getScript("client/testproject.js");
});
The above sort of solved my problem, but it loaded the JavaScript file two times. The first time was before the HTML loaded and the second time was after the HTML loaded. I don't know a way to prevent the first JS load from happening when using Meteor.startup, so any solutions for that are also appreciated.
The JavaScript file's code I am referring to is simple. (In it's entirety):
prompt("Hello World!");
myList = ["apples", "oranges", "bananas"];
myList.forEach(function(value, index) {
alert('I have ' + value + ' for dinner.');
});
Summary
To summarize my problem:
My Problem:
Go to localhost
JavaScript loads first
HTML loads second
What I Need:
Go to localhost
HTML loads first
JavaScript loads second
The Question: How can I make my JavaScript load only after when my HTML is loaded? And how can I restructure my folder, file-names, and/or code to make it behave as I want it to in this case?
Since the code posted is extremely simple to reproduce I kindly ask that you
run your own solution with a setup similar to what I have and not something that uses a million packages since that is unnecessary for my case, on Meteor, before responding to this.
I'm on Meteor 1.1.0.2
Here is a link to my folder structure with included HTML code along with filenames I used: http://i.imgur.com/24z6bXF.png
I think you missed a decisive information : you should wrap your Javascript code into a Template.yourTemplate.rendered=function () {} function.
That is the meteor way to ensure that your related html code is properly rendered first.
First of all, Meteor will always repackage your files and load them automatically in a specific order (Meteor structuring your app). First files in client/compatibility then client/lib and then the others JS files.
You should also rewrite your code so it does not get executed immediately at load time, like wrapping everything in a function. And then, you should call this code when the DOM is loaded, which does not necessarily mean in Meteor.startup but also in onRendered callbacks in your templates.
I'm trying to create an app that loads a website and then adds some custom CSS to adjust it to a mobile device.
I'm using window.open to load the page successfully, and I have a callback on loadstop where I'm calling browser.insertCSS, this is where the problem is.
If I do something like this:
browser.insertCSS({code:"body{background-color:red;}");
The style is applied correctly. However if I do this:
browser.insertCSS({file:"mobile-style.css");
And add the same CSS to the file, it doesn't get loaded
I have tried different paths (putting the file in the www folder, in the css folder, in the same folder as the JS file, and referencing it with "./mobile-style.css", "mobile-style.css", "/www/mobile-style.css", "/mobile-style.css" but none of them seem to load the file correctly.
I saw another post What should file paths fed to insertCSS() be relative to? where this same question was asked, but there is no accepted answer (I have tried the suggestion there and it doesn't work).
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Will
you have to wait until your inAppBrowser page loading finishes.
You must add an event listener:
var inApp = window.open('mypage.html', '_blank', 'location=no');
inApp.addEventListener('loadstop', function(){
inApp.insertCSS({
file: 'inAppStyle.css'
},onSuccess);
});
EDITED
Use this path for your android projects file:///android_asset/{your folder}
INFO: https://github.com/apache/cordova-plugin-file/blob/master/doc/index.md#android-file-system-layout
I couldn't find the right local path. Instead, I just uploaded the css file to the web and provided a regular URL
file: 'http://mywebsite.com/path-if-needed/my.css'
Not ideal to have an external dependency, but not a big deal since InAppBrowser itself requires internet access.
I probably know why it won't work, it is because your path isn't right, this css file should not put in www folder, neither the cordova project folder, u should put it into the server, for example, if ur browser is to visit http://192.168.1.1/admin, then the cordova only fetch this file when the browser is under the 192.168.1.1/admin, it fetch the file under the server directory.I don't know if u use any debug tool , if u use one, it's easy to find out what went wrong, ur console will log the error which path it fetch the css file and didn't get it.
If you want to add an external CSS file stored locally in the APP's sandbox and not around in the Internet, this is the only way, that is, you get the external file, you store it into a string variable, and then you insert such code into the Browser.
var inAppBrowserRef = cordova.InAppBrowser.open(url, "_blank", "location=no");
//when load stops call loadedCallbackFunction
inAppBrowserRef.addEventListener('loadstop', loadedCallbackFunction);
function loadedCallbackFunction() {
console.log("InAppBrowser Window loaded");
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: cordova.file.applicationDirectory + "www/css/myExternalCSS.css",
dataType: "text",
success: function (CSScode) {
inAppBrowserRef.insertCSS(
{ code: JScode},
function(){
console.log("CSS code Inserted Succesfully into inApp Browser Window");
});
},
error: function () {
console.error("Ajax Error");
}
});
}
You need the cordova-plugin-inappbrowser