Closed ichabodcole closed 9 years ago
Hi @ichabodcole !
It sounds like you are using parcelify as it is intended to be used. I don't see any red flags.
Also, is it possible to require a css/scss file directly?
Can you explain the use case a little more?
Hey @dgbeck, I'm a dum dum, was just configuring it wrong with gulp ;). Posted a gulp-browserify-parcelify-example repo to help out future dum dums. https://github.com/ichabodcole/Gulp-Browserify-Parcelify
Is it possible to set the location of the css / scss files in the options obj vs the package json (just curious)?
Hi @ichabodcole ! No worries!
Is it possible to set the location of the css / scss files in the options obj vs the package json (just curious)?
I suppose you could pass a packageFilter
to browserify to default the style
key of your package objects, but I'd recommend just explicitly setting it in the package json file itself.
Probably easier to just explain this through my use case. I am working on a single page angular based app, that uses node/gulp/browserify/sass to build and server the app. I have an app directory with lots of components, each of which contains a js, scss, and html template file. Ideally I'd like to be able to use parcelify to handle the sass to css conversion and bundling when I require one of those components into another, at the end get a css files exported to my build directory. Can parcelify be used in this context? I ran into some issues on my first attempt, so I just want to confirm it's possible. Also, is it possible to require a css/scss file directly?
This is an illustration of the folder structure where all components are either directly required into the top level app file or into each other compositionally. --> app ----> comp1 ------> index.js ------> comp1.scss ------> index.html ----> comp2