autoprefixer-loader

An autoprefixer loader for webpack.

Usage

var css = require('!raw!autoprefixer!./file.css'); // Just the CSS
var css = require('!css!autoprefixer!./file.css'); // CSS with processed url(...)s

See css-loader to see the effect of processed url(...)s.

Or within the webpack config:

module: {
  loaders: [{
    test: /\.css$/,
    loader: 'css-loader!autoprefixer-loader?browsers=last 2 version'
  }]
}

Then you can: var css = require('./file.css');.

Use in tandem with the style-loader to add the css rules to your document:

module: {
  loaders: [{
    test: /\.css/,
    loader: 'style-loader!css-loader!autoprefixer-loader'
  }]
}

and then require('./file.css'); will compile and add the CSS to your page.

Options

browsers

Specify a single browser to support. Read more

loaders: [{
  loader: 'css-loader!autoprefixer-loader?browsers=last 2 version',
  ...
}]

For a list of browsers use JSON syntax.

loaders: [{
  loader: 'css-loader!autoprefixer-loader?{browsers:["last 2 version", "Firefox 15"]}',
  ...
}]

cascade

Default: true

When disabled, autoprefixer creates no visual cascade for the generated prefixes. Read more

loaders: [{
  loader: 'css-loader!autoprefixer-loader?cascade=false',
  ...
}]

safe

Default: false

When enabled, autoprefixer will attempt to parse invalid CSS. Read more

loaders: [{
  loader: 'css-loader!autoprefixer-loader?safe=true',
  ...
}]

Install

npm install autoprefixer-loader --save-dev

Contributing

In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style.

Release History

• 0.1.0 - Initial release

License

Licensed under the MIT license.