* Revert "add caption-side utilities (#10470)"
This reverts commit f395cc4ae5c90eab90a722f42c7fda6ba8ece94e.
* Revert "Add support for configuring default `font-variation-settings` for a `font-family` (#10515)"
This reverts commit 8bd2846b5b906904a49e9ffec9c317e560f2eaa6.
* Revert "feat: add hyphens (#10071)"
This reverts commit f58a43fd75e8344b4c2cd0d34fa7b563b1f3ef3a.
* Revert "Add logical properties support for inline direction"
* Revert "Add `delay-0` and `duration-0` by default"
* Revert "Support using variables as arbitrary values without `var()`"
* Revert "Add `line-height` modifier support to `font-size` utilities"
* Add support for configuring default `font-variation-settings` for a `font-family`
* update changelog
---------
Co-authored-by: Nikolai Grushkovsky <n@ngrushkovsky.com>
* sort by `layer` inside `variants` layer
We currently have a whole system for sorting the utilties / components
already. Right now we also have a "variants" layer, this is to ensure
that we always have variants at the end of the file regardless of the
`parentLayer` (base, utilties, components).
That said, we also have to make sure that within this `variants` layer
we also sort by the `parentLayer`.
* update changelog
* ensure order is correct now
* drop empty lines when diffing output
* replace expected css with optimized lightningcss output
Lightning CSS generates a more optimal CSS output.
Right now the tests are setup in a way that both the generated css and
expected css are run through `lightningcss` to make sure that the output
is concistent for the `stable` and `oxide` engines. But this also means
that the expected output _could_ be larger (aka not optimized) and still
matches (after it runs through lightningcss).
By replacing this with the more optimal output we achieve a few things:
1. This better reflects reality since we will be using `lightningcss`.
2. This gets rid of unnecessary css.
3. Removed code!
* bump lightningcss
* use `lightningcss` in the main PostCss Plugin
* use lightningcss in our custom matchers
Now that we are using `lightningcss` and nesting in the new `oxide`
engine, the generated output _will_ be different in the majority of test
cases.
Using a combination of `prettier` and `lightningcss` will make the
output consistent.
The moment we are fully using the `oxide` engine, we can drop
`lightningcss` or `prettier` again to improve the performance of the
tests.
* update tests to apply `lightningcss` related changes
* update changelog
* add `lightningcss` and `browserslist` as dev dependencies to stable package.json
* only use `lightningcss` in tests (without prettier)
We will only fallback to prettier if lightningcss fails somehow.
* apply side effect chagnes due to only using lightningcss for tests
* make CI happy (integration tests)
Apply changes to integration tests now that we are using lightningcss
* transform `lightningcss` for Node 12 when running tests
* run prettier on failing tests for `toMatchFormattedCss`
This will result in better diffs because diffs are typically per block
and/or per line. But lightningcss will simplify certain selectors and
the diff won't be as clear.
We will only apply the prettier formatting for failing tests in the diff
view so that diffs are cleaner and we don't pay for the additional
prettier calls when tests pass.
* Handle group/peer variants with quoted strings
* Fix CS
* Use `splitAtTopLevelOnly` instead
This solution isn’t that pretty but it is reusing existing machinery
* inline return
Co-authored-by: Robin Malfait <malfait.robin@gmail.com>
* Fix return type
Co-authored-by: Robin Malfait <malfait.robin@gmail.com>
* Fixup
* Update changelog
Co-authored-by: Robin Malfait <malfait.robin@gmail.com>
* play with turbo configuration
* tmp: random change, let's test caches
* remove unnecessary inputs
Inputs are implicit via the `"dependsOn": ["//#build"],`
* use `inputs` instead of `outputs` for `//#style`
* Revert "tmp: random change, let's test caches"
This reverts commit 77e9be6dc41bc432bee7589f77d8b9fc02369e2a.
* remove empty `outputs` configs
* cache the `oxide` targets
This will cache the oxide related build files to hopefully minimize the
amount of Rust compiling.
* tmp: drop turbo
* cache `./oxide/target/`
Thanks @thecrypticace!
* no need to cache `oxide` files
This will already be cached by GitHub actions. This should save us many
GBs on Vercel.com and Rust (or Cargo) is way better in using existing
cached information so this mix of caches between Turbo and GitHub
actions is kind of nice.
* Revert "tmp: drop turbo"
This reverts commit 22761d3a6669205a65695c6887bc9fda5f495adf.
* improve caching for integration tests and insiders release
* Run test suite against both engines
* make eslint happy
* only run `stable` tests on Node 12
* use normal expectation instead of snapshot file
When we run the tests only against `stable` (for node 12), then the
snapshots exists for the `Oxide` build. They are marked as `obsolete`
and will cause the `npm run test` script to fail. Sadly.
Inlined them for now, but ideally we make those tests more blackbox-y so
that we test that we get source maps and that we can map the sourcemap
back to the input files (without looking at the actual annotations).
* properly indent inline css
Co-authored-by: Adam Wathan <4323180+adamwathan@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Robin Malfait <malfait.robin@gmail.com>
* separate `stable` and `oxide` mode (package.json in this case)
* drop `install` script (we use a workspace now)
* change required engine to 16
* enable OXIDE by default
* ignore generated `oxide` files
* splitup package.json scripts into "public" and "private" scripts
Not ideal of course, but this should make it a tiny bit easier to know
which scripts _you_ as a developer / contributor have to run.
* drop `workspaces` from the `stable` engine
* drop `oxide` related build files from the `stable` engine
* drop `oxide` engine specific dependencies from the `stable` engine
* use the `oxide-node-api-shim` for the `stable` engine
* add little script to swap the engines
* drop `oxide:build` from `turbo` config
* configure `ci` for `stable` and `oxide` engines
- rename `nodejs.yml` -> `ci.yml`
- add `ci-stable.yml` (for stable mode and Node 12)
- ensure to use the `stable` engine in the `ci-stable.yml` workflow
- drop `oxide:___` specific scripts
* rename `release-insiders` to `release-insiders-stable`
This way we will be able to remove all files that contain `stable` once
we are ready.
* rename `release-insiders-oxide` to just `release-insiders`
* cleanup insider related workflows
* rename `release` -> `release-stable`
* rename `release-oxide` -> `release`
* change names of release workflows
* drop `oxide-` prefix from jobs
* inline node versions
* do not use `turbo` for the stable build
Can't use it because we don't have a workspace in the stable build.
* re-rename CI workflow
* encode default engine in relevant `package.json` files
* make Node 12 work
* increase `node-version` matrix
* make release workflows explicit (per engine)
* add `Oxide` to workflow name
* add integration tests for the `oxide` engine
* add integration tests for the `stable` engine
* run `oxide` integrations against node `18`
* run `stable` integration tests against node 18
We should test node 12 for tailwindcss, but integrations itself can run
against a newer version. In fact, we always ran them against node 16.
* use `localhost` instead of `0.0.0.0`
* ensure `webpack-4` works on Node 18
* run relese scripst directly
Instead of going via `npm`. It's a bit nicer and quicker!
* drop unused scripts
* sync package-lock.json
* ensure to generate the plugin list before running `jest`
We _could_ use an `npm run pretest`, but then you can't run `jest`
directly anymore (which is required for some tools like vscode
extensions).
* cleanup npm scripts
* drop pretend comments
* fix typo
* add `build:rust` as a pre-jest run script
* Update rollup to version 3.10.0
* Update Rollup integrations for Rollup 3
Co-authored-by: depfu[bot] <23717796+depfu[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Jonathan Reinink <jonathan@reinink.ca>
This will reduce the amount of different test "implementations" and
should further unify/normalise the tests. Some tests are very large and
can be split up more but this is a start in the right direction.
One of the biggest benefits is that changes in the tests file re-trigger
a jest run in watch mode. A change in the HTML/CSS file won't.
