UNPKG

@maizzle/framework

Version:

Maizzle is a framework that helps you quickly build HTML emails with Tailwind CSS.

33 lines (32 loc) 1.56 kB
import { MaizzleConfig } from "../types/config.js"; import { defineConfig } from "../composables/defineConfig.js"; import { defaults } from "./defaults.js"; //#region src/config/index.d.ts /** * Resolve the Maizzle config. * * Always loads from the config file on disk (maizzle.config.{ts,js}), * then merges the programmatic config on top, then fills in defaults. */ declare function resolveConfig(config?: Partial<MaizzleConfig> | string, cwd?: string): Promise<MaizzleConfig>; /** * Resolve config from a programmatic object only — never touches disk. * * `render()` uses this so a stray `maizzle.config.{ts,js}` in `cwd` can't * silently alter output: the config you pass is the config you get, layered * over defaults. Callers who want the project's file config load it * explicitly via {@link resolveConfig} and pass the result in. */ declare function resolveConfigObject(config?: Partial<MaizzleConfig>, cwd?: string): MaizzleConfig; /** * Whether Node can natively `import()` this file as ESM — true for `.mjs` * and for `.js` whose nearest package.json declares `"type": "module"`. * jiti hands such files to Node's native loader, which caches them in the * (unbustable) module registry, so we import them ourselves with a fresh * query instead. Everything else (CJS, TS) goes through jiti, which already * re-evaluates per instance. */ declare function isNativeESM(absolutePath: string): boolean; //#endregion export { defaults, defineConfig, isNativeESM, resolveConfig, resolveConfigObject }; //# sourceMappingURL=index.d.ts.map