Update defaultConfig.js #2
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Removes double back slash
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Thanks @mattdfloyd! Congrats on getting the first PR in. 🎊 |
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Same double slash here: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/configuration/ |
This was referenced Nov 10, 2017
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DCzajkowski
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Jul 23, 2019
Fix typo in the Colors page
DCzajkowski
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Jul 23, 2019
Update width.blade.md
RobinMalfait
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Mar 9, 2024
Currently incremental rebuilds are additive, which means that we are not keeping track if we should remove CSS again in development. We can exploit this information, because now we can quickly check the amoutn of generated AST nodes. - If they are the same then nothing new is generated — this means that we can re-use the previous compiled CSS. We don't even have to re-print the AST because we already did do that work in the past. - If there are more AST nodes, something new is generated — this means that we should update the `@tailwind utilities` rule and re-print the CSS. We can store the result for future incremental rebuilds.
RobinMalfait
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Mar 22, 2024
philipp-spiess
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Jul 31, 2024
RobinMalfait
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Sep 20, 2024
A bit of a vague commit message, but this does a lot of things. I could split it up, but not sure if it's worth it. Instead, let's talk about it. While working on keeping track of comment locations I was running into some issues. Not the end of the world, but we could make things better. Paired with Jordan on this to rework the algorithm. The idea is that we now do multiple passes which is technically slower, but now we can work on separate units of work. - Step #1 is to prepare the at-rule. This means that rules with multiple selectors will be split in multiple nodes with the their own single selector. - Step #2 is to collect all the classes we want to create an `@utility` for. - Step #3 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` for all the non-`@utility` leftover nodes (E.g.: rules with element and ID selectors). - Step #4 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` node for every single `@utility <name>` we want to create. - Step #5 is to go over every clone, and eliminate everything that is not part of the `@utility` in question. So we can remove siblings (except for comments near it) and go up the chain. - Step #6 is now to go over the initial `@layer utilities` clone we set aside, and remove everything that's not part of any of the clones. - Step #7 is cleanup work, where empty nodes are removed, and rules with a selector of `&` are replaced by its children. This is done in a depth-first traversal instead of breadth first. Co-authored-by: Jordan Pittman <[email protected]>
RobinMalfait
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Sep 20, 2024
A bit of a vague commit message, but this does a lot of things. I could split it up, but not sure if it's worth it. Instead, let's talk about it. While working on keeping track of comment locations I was running into some issues. Not the end of the world, but we could make things better. Paired with Jordan on this to rework the algorithm. The idea is that we now do multiple passes which is technically slower, but now we can work on separate units of work. - Step #1 is to prepare the at-rule. This means that rules with multiple selectors will be split in multiple nodes with the their own single selector. - Step #2 is to collect all the classes we want to create an `@utility` for. - Step #3 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` for all the non-`@utility` leftover nodes (E.g.: rules with element and ID selectors). - Step #4 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` node for every single `@utility <name>` we want to create. - Step #5 is to go over every clone, and eliminate everything that is not part of the `@utility` in question. So we can remove siblings (except for comments near it) and go up the chain. - Step #6 is now to go over the initial `@layer utilities` clone we set aside, and remove everything that's not part of any of the clones. - Step #7 is cleanup work, where empty nodes are removed, and rules with a selector of `&` are replaced by its children. This is done in a depth-first traversal instead of breadth first. Co-authored-by: Jordan Pittman <[email protected]>
RobinMalfait
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Sep 21, 2024
A bit of a vague commit message, but this does a lot of things. I could split it up, but not sure if it's worth it. Instead, let's talk about it. While working on keeping track of comment locations I was running into some issues. Not the end of the world, but we could make things better. Paired with Jordan on this to rework the algorithm. The idea is that we now do multiple passes which is technically slower, but now we can work on separate units of work. - Step #1 is to prepare the at-rule. This means that rules with multiple selectors will be split in multiple nodes with the their own single selector. - Step #2 is to collect all the classes we want to create an `@utility` for. - Step #3 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` for all the non-`@utility` leftover nodes (E.g.: rules with element and ID selectors). - Step #4 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` node for every single `@utility <name>` we want to create. - Step #5 is to go over every clone, and eliminate everything that is not part of the `@utility` in question. So we can remove siblings (except for comments near it) and go up the chain. - Step #6 is now to go over the initial `@layer utilities` clone we set aside, and remove everything that's not part of any of the clones. - Step #7 is cleanup work, where empty nodes are removed, and rules with a selector of `&` are replaced by its children. This is done in a depth-first traversal instead of breadth first. Co-authored-by: Jordan Pittman <[email protected]>
RobinMalfait
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Sep 23, 2024
A bit of a vague commit message, but this does a lot of things. I could split it up, but not sure if it's worth it. Instead, let's talk about it. While working on keeping track of comment locations I was running into some issues. Not the end of the world, but we could make things better. Paired with Jordan on this to rework the algorithm. The idea is that we now do multiple passes which is technically slower, but now we can work on separate units of work. - Step #1 is to prepare the at-rule. This means that rules with multiple selectors will be split in multiple nodes with the their own single selector. - Step #2 is to collect all the classes we want to create an `@utility` for. - Step #3 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` for all the non-`@utility` leftover nodes (E.g.: rules with element and ID selectors). - Step #4 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` node for every single `@utility <name>` we want to create. - Step #5 is to go over every clone, and eliminate everything that is not part of the `@utility` in question. So we can remove siblings (except for comments near it) and go up the chain. - Step #6 is now to go over the initial `@layer utilities` clone we set aside, and remove everything that's not part of any of the clones. - Step #7 is cleanup work, where empty nodes are removed, and rules with a selector of `&` are replaced by its children. This is done in a depth-first traversal instead of breadth first. Co-authored-by: Jordan Pittman <[email protected]>
RobinMalfait
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Sep 23, 2024
A bit of a vague commit message, but this does a lot of things. I could split it up, but not sure if it's worth it. Instead, let's talk about it. While working on keeping track of comment locations I was running into some issues. Not the end of the world, but we could make things better. Paired with Jordan on this to rework the algorithm. The idea is that we now do multiple passes which is technically slower, but now we can work on separate units of work. - Step #1 is to prepare the at-rule. This means that rules with multiple selectors will be split in multiple nodes with the their own single selector. - Step #2 is to collect all the classes we want to create an `@utility` for. - Step #3 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` for all the non-`@utility` leftover nodes (E.g.: rules with element and ID selectors). - Step #4 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` node for every single `@utility <name>` we want to create. - Step #5 is to go over every clone, and eliminate everything that is not part of the `@utility` in question. So we can remove siblings (except for comments near it) and go up the chain. - Step #6 is now to go over the initial `@layer utilities` clone we set aside, and remove everything that's not part of any of the clones. - Step #7 is cleanup work, where empty nodes are removed, and rules with a selector of `&` are replaced by its children. This is done in a depth-first traversal instead of breadth first. Co-authored-by: Jordan Pittman <[email protected]>
RobinMalfait
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that referenced
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Sep 23, 2024
A bit of a vague commit message, but this does a lot of things. I could split it up, but not sure if it's worth it. Instead, let's talk about it. While working on keeping track of comment locations I was running into some issues. Not the end of the world, but we could make things better. Paired with Jordan on this to rework the algorithm. The idea is that we now do multiple passes which is technically slower, but now we can work on separate units of work. - Step #1 is to prepare the at-rule. This means that rules with multiple selectors will be split in multiple nodes with the their own single selector. - Step #2 is to collect all the classes we want to create an `@utility` for. - Step #3 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` for all the non-`@utility` leftover nodes (E.g.: rules with element and ID selectors). - Step #4 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` node for every single `@utility <name>` we want to create. - Step #5 is to go over every clone, and eliminate everything that is not part of the `@utility` in question. So we can remove siblings (except for comments near it) and go up the chain. - Step #6 is now to go over the initial `@layer utilities` clone we set aside, and remove everything that's not part of any of the clones. - Step #7 is cleanup work, where empty nodes are removed, and rules with a selector of `&` are replaced by its children. This is done in a depth-first traversal instead of breadth first. Co-authored-by: Jordan Pittman <[email protected]>
RobinMalfait
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Sep 24, 2024
A bit of a vague commit message, but this does a lot of things. I could split it up, but not sure if it's worth it. Instead, let's talk about it. While working on keeping track of comment locations I was running into some issues. Not the end of the world, but we could make things better. Paired with Jordan on this to rework the algorithm. The idea is that we now do multiple passes which is technically slower, but now we can work on separate units of work. - Step #1 is to prepare the at-rule. This means that rules with multiple selectors will be split in multiple nodes with the their own single selector. - Step #2 is to collect all the classes we want to create an `@utility` for. - Step #3 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` for all the non-`@utility` leftover nodes (E.g.: rules with element and ID selectors). - Step #4 is to create a clone of the main `@layer utilities` node for every single `@utility <name>` we want to create. - Step #5 is to go over every clone, and eliminate everything that is not part of the `@utility` in question. So we can remove siblings (except for comments near it) and go up the chain. - Step #6 is now to go over the initial `@layer utilities` clone we set aside, and remove everything that's not part of any of the clones. - Step #7 is cleanup work, where empty nodes are removed, and rules with a selector of `&` are replaced by its children. This is done in a depth-first traversal instead of breadth first. Co-authored-by: Jordan Pittman <[email protected]>
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Removes double back slash