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polymer-bundler

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[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/Polymer/polymer-bundler.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/Polymer/polymer-bundler) [![NPM version](http://img.shields.io/npm/v/polymer-bundler.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/polymer-bundler) # 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](https://github.com/Polymer/polymer-cli) uses [polymer-build](https://github.com/Polymer/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](http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/webcomponents/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](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP/2) and [Server Push](https://http2.github.io/faq/#whats-the-benefit-of-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 <path> instead of stdout. - `--out-dir <path>`: If specified, output will be written to <path>. 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](https://github.com/Polymer/tools/blob/master/packages/bundler/src/bundle-manifest.ts). - `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](https://github.com/Polymer/tools/blob/master/packages/bundler/src/bundle-manifest.ts) `.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: ```js 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: ```js 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>` 1. 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.