README.md

What this fork does?

• added default.css

works the same as default.js

• loading css earlier

CSS is now applied instantaneously. No more visible delay.

• added support to load multiple JS files

can now organize your files and load vendors without having everything meshed into one file.

Example:

// load dependencies in that exact order
loadJS(['vendor/jquery.js', 'vendor/jquery-time-ago.js', 'vendor/underscore.js']);

// load and execute my callback
loadJS('vendor/jquery.js', "callback");
function callback() {}


// load and execute my callback in namespace
loadJS('vendor/jquery.js', 'App.callback');
var App = {
  callback: function() {
  }
};

• added example chromedotfiles directory

• added support for injecting css in chrome:// pages enable by turning flag in chrome://flags/#extensions-on-chrome-urls modify chrome.css

• added instructions in readme (view below)

============================================================================================================

Chrome dotfiles

Google Chrome Browser Extension to inject per domain js and css into tabs.

An alternative to dotjs, Chrome dotfiles doesn't require a webserver and can inject both js and css.

Install

In the future this might get added to the Chrome Web Store, but for now it's easier to add the extension in "developer mode".

• Clone this repo.
• Open google chrome to chrome://extensions/
• Make sure "developer mode" is selected in the top right
• Click "Load unpacked extension..."
• Browse to the location of the clone repo, click "select"

If all goes well you should see something like:

Lastly, you will need to create the directory that will contain the js and css that you want injected. In the root of the repo, create a directory named chromedotfiles. Note that chromedotfiles can be a symlink if you prefer.

If you pull in future updates to the repo, you will need to click the extension "Reload" link.

Usage

Inside of the chromedotfiles directory add javascript and css files that you want run, per domain. The names of the files should match the hostname of the site you want them to run on, plus the file extension.

For example, to run files on google.com, you would create:

www.google.com.js

console.log('hello from chrome dotfiles');

www.google.com.css

body.hp {
  background: #F00;
}

Which should result in:

If there is a default.js file in the chromedotfiles directory it will be injected into every domain. This could be used to inject jquery (or any other js) into every site.

To load multiple JS files:

// load dependencies in that exact order
loadJS(['vendor/jquery.js', 'vendor/jquery-time-ago.js', 'vendor/underscore.js']);

// load and execute my callback
loadJS('vendor/jquery.js', "callback");
function callback() {}


// load and execute my callback in namespace
loadJS('vendor/jquery.js', 'App.callback');
var App = {
  callback: function() {
  }
};

Differences from dotjs

• only works in Google Chrome
• loads css as well as javascript
• css and js are injected into the page via the tabs api, no ajax calls and script evaluation is made
• jquery is not inserted anywhere (but see note about default.js if you want this)
• better file management using loadJS function (view chromedotfiles-example)

Differences from punkjs

• does not require an app
• loads css as well as javascript
• js is not evaluated. Files are injected instead making debugging much easier.
• better file management using loadJS function (view chromedotfiles-example)

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Chrome dotfiles logo designed by Daniel Garrett Hickey from the Noun Project :: Creative Commons – Attribution (CC BY 3.0)

How to contribute?

# watch files for JS errors
sudo npm install -g eslint
wf eslint . 

# autoreload extension on file changes
# uncomment extension-reloader.js:25
# start file watcher. make changes and extension auto reloads
./scripts/watch.sh

# link custom directory into extension e.g 
cd /home/hassen/workspace/chromedotfiles
ln -s ~/.js chromedotfiles