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PageSpeed Insights SVG


Example Insights for https://inico.dev/

npm

This node module performs a Google PageSpeed Insights analysis on a given webpage and returns the result as an SVG.

Installation

npm i -g psi-svg
bun i -g psi-svg
yarn global add psi-svg

Usage

The module can be used as a CLI tool or as a web server. Different options can be used to customize the output for each use case.

CLI

To use the module as a CLI tool, simply run it with the URL of the webpage to analyze and the path to the output SVG.

Example:

psi-svg https://www.example.com ./out.svg

Flags

The following flags can be used to customize the analysis:

Flag Description Type Values
--strategy or -s The strategy to use for the analysis. desktop | mobile mobile
--categories or -c The categories to include in the analysis as CSV. performance | accessibility | best-practices | seo | pwa performance, accessibility, best-practices, seo, pwa
--legend or -l Whether to include the legend in the SVG. true | false true

npx

The module can also be run without installing it by using npx:

npx psi-svg https://www.example.com ./out.svg

Server

To run the application as a web server, the --srv or -s flag can be used:

psi-svg -s

By default the server will listen on port 3000. To change this, the --port or -p option can also be set:

psi-svg -s -p 8080

After the server has been started, an insights SVG can be generated by sending a GET request to the server with the URL to analyze as a query parameter:

curl http://localhost:3000/?url=https://www.example.com > example-insights.svg

Query Parameters

The server accepts similar parameters as the CLI tool:

Parameter Description Values Default
url The URL to analyze. string -
strategy The strategy to use for the analysis. desktop | mobile mobile
categories The categories to include in the analysis as CSV. performance | accessibility | best-practices | seo | pwa performance, accessibility, best-practices, seo, pwa
legend Whether to include the legend in the SVG. true | false true

This GET request for example

curl http://localhost:3000/?url=https://www.example.com\&strategy=desktop\&categories=performance,accessibility,seo\&legend=false > example-insights.svg

will return this SVG

Example Insights for https://www.example.com

Note: this analysis ran on the 17. November of 2023; the example page may be prone to change and the results may not be accurate anymore.

Environment Variables

The following environment variables can be used to customize the application:

Variable Description Values Default
DOMAIN_WHITELIST A comma-separated list of domains to allow requests from. Currently only supports domain name i.e. no wildcards string -

Setting the DOMAIN_WHITELIST environment variable to example for example will allow requests from https://example.com and https://example.org. This is especially useful when running the web server in a public environment.

Docker

The application can also be run as a Docker container by following the following steps, although this requires docker to be installed.

  1. Clone the repository
git clone https://www.github.com/nico-i/psi-svg
  1. Build the image
docker build -t psi-svg .
  1. Run the image
docker run -p 3000:3000 psi-svg

Github Actions

The application can also be run as a Github Action an example workflow can be found in .github/workflows/pagespeed.yml. The results of which are visible in docs/img/. To use the action, simply copy the workflow file to your repository and modify the value of the URL_TO_ANALYZE and RESULTS_DIR variables. Also ensure that the Github Action Workers have write access to the repository. You can configure this under Settings > Code and automation > Actions > General > Workflow permissions.

Development

This project uses Node.js and Typescript for development. To get started, clone the repository and install the dependencies:

git clone https://www.github.com/nico-i/psi-svg
cd psi-svg
npm install

To run the application, use the following command:

npm run start

This will start the web server on port 3000.

For development I recommend using the API testing tool bruno, which you can point to the /.bruno/ directory of this repo. It contains some helpful requests to test the application.

Credits

This project is based on ankurparihar's readme-pagespeed-insights.

This project improves the original project in the following ways:

  • Added a CLI implementation
  • Added Docker compatibility
  • Removed unnecessary options which previously bloated the code
  • Better SVG generation with individual SVG-files instead of inline SVG strings
  • SVG styling CSS moved to an individual file to facilitate intellisense and linting
  • Improved the file structure and code coupling with Domain Driven Design (DDD)
  • Added the option to disable the legend
  • Made Github action independent of running server
  • TODO: Added automated tests

License

See LICENSE.