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ATypeScript language service pluginforCSS Modules.

• typescript-plugin-css-modules
  • Table of contents
  • About this plugin
  • Installation
    • Importing CSS
    • Options
      • classnameTransform
      • customRenderer
      • customTemplate
      • postcssOptions
      • rendererOptions
    • Visual Studio Code
      • Recommended usage
      • Alternative usage
    • Custom definitions
  • Troubleshooting
  • About this project

This plugin provides type information to IDEs and any other tools that work withTypeScript language service plugins.

At this time, TypeScript does not support plugins during compilation. This means that this plugin cannot:

• provide errors during compilation, or
• add CSS module support to your project.

For more information, and/or to add support for this feature, see:microsoft/TypeScript#16607.

If you need a different solution, these projects might help:

• For Jest support, seehttps://www.npmjs.com/package/jest-css-modules-transform (one of a few options).
• For Webpack configuration, seehttps://webpack.js.org/loaders/css-loader/#pure-css-css-modules-and-postcss for an example.

To install with Yarn:

yarn add -D typescript-plugin-css-modules

To install with npm:

npm install -D typescript-plugin-css-modules

Once installed, add this plugin to yourtsconfig.json:

{"compilerOptions": {"plugins": [{"name":"typescript-plugin-css-modules" }]  }}

If you're using Visual Studio Code, please also follow theseinstructions.

As Webpack configurations vary, you may need to provide additionaloptions to this plugin to match your project configuration. For Create React App users, this plugin will work without additional configuration.

A default export is always provided for your CSS module.

importstylesfrom'my.module.css';consta=styles.myClass;constb=styles['my_other-class'];

As of version 1.1.0, you can also use named exports for classes that don't contain hyphens or underscores. You can still access other classes via the default export.

importstyles,{myClass}from'my.module.css';consta=myClass;constb=styles['my_other-class'];

Please note that no options are required. However, depending on your configuration, you may need to customise these options.

{"compilerOptions": {"plugins": [      {"name":"typescript-plugin-css-modules","options": {"classnameTransform":"dashes","customMatcher":"\\.m\\.css$","customRenderer":"./myRenderer.js","dotenvOptions": {},"postcssOptions": {},"rendererOptions": {}        }      }    ]  }}

Implements the behaviour of thelocalsConventioncss-loader option.

Options available are:'asIs','camelCase','camelCaseOnly','dashes', and'dashesOnly'.

ThecustomRenderer is an advanced option, letting you provide the CSS renderer.

When a custom renderer is provided, not other renderers will be used.

The path to thecustomRenderer must be relative to the project root (i.e../myRenderer.js).

The custom renderer itself should be a JavaScript file. The function will be called with three arguments: acss string, anoptions object (seeoptions.ts), and acompilerOptions object - which contains options as set in yourtsconfig.json. It must be synchronous, and must return valid CSS.

module.exports=(css,{ fileName, logger})=>{try{// ...process your css here.returnrenderedCss;}catch(error){logger.error(error.message);}};

You can find an example custom renderer in our test fixtures (customRenderer.js).

Theinternallogger is provided fordebugging.

If you use Webpack, note that tilde (~) imports not supported by Less and Sass natively.

For Sass users: A custom importer has been implemented to resolve this as of v3.

For Less users: This package exports a customRenderer that enables tilde imports:less-plugin-aliases.

ThecustomTemplate is an advanced option, letting you provide a template for the generated TypeScript declarations.

When a custom template is provided, its output is used as the virtual declaration (*.d.ts) file.

The path to thecustomTemplate must be relative to the project root (i.e../customTemplate.js).

The custom renderer itself should be a JavaScript file. The function will be called with two arguments: adts string, and anoptions object (seeoptions.ts). It must be synchronous, and must return a valid TypeScript declaration (as found in a.d.ts file).

module.exports=(dts,{ classes, fileName, logger})=>{try{// ...generate your template here.returncustomTemplate;}catch(error){logger.error(error.message);}};

You can find an example custom template in our test fixtures (customTemplate.js).

Theinternallogger is provided fordebugging.

Theclasses object represents all the classnames extracted from the CSS Module. They are available if you want to add a custom representation of the CSS classes.

This allows an editor like Visual Studio Code to go to a classname's definition (file and line).

This is experimental, and may not always work as expected. It currently supports CSS/PostCSS, Less, and Sass. Please raise an issue if you find something isn't working.

For convenience,loadPaths for Sass are extended, not replaced. The defaults are the path of the current file, and'node_modules'.

To use this plugin with Visual Studio Code, you should set your workspace's version of TypeScript, which will load plugins from yourtsconfig.json file.

For instructions, see:Using the workspace version of TypeScript.

If you aren't using anyplugin options, you can simple add this plugin to"typescript.tsserver.pluginPaths" in settings. You cannot provide plugin options with this approach.

{"typescript.tsserver.pluginPaths": ["typescript-plugin-css-modules"]}

Note: Create React App users can skip this section if you're usingreact-scripts@2.1.x or higher.

If your project doesn't already have global declarations for CSS Modules, you will need to add these to help TypeScript understand the general shape of the imported CSS during build.

Where you store global declarations is up to you. An example might look like:./src/custom.d.ts.

The below is an example that you can copy or modify (you only declarations for exensions used in your project). If you use acustomMatcher, you'll need to modify this.

declare module'*.module.css'{constclasses:{[key:string]:string};exportdefaultclasses;}declare module'*.module.scss'{constclasses:{[key:string]:string};exportdefaultclasses;}declare module'*.module.sass'{constclasses:{[key:string]:string};exportdefaultclasses;}declare module'*.module.less'{constclasses:{[key:string]:string};exportdefaultclasses;}declare module'*.module.styl'{constclasses:{[key:string]:string};exportdefaultclasses;}

For troubleshooting and debugging, you can view the TypeScript Server Log in Visual Studio Code by enteringTypescript: Open TS Server log in thecommand palette.

If you're not using Visual Studio Code or are having trouble with the above method, you can set theTSS_LOG environment variable.

You can include these logs with any issues you open for this project.

This project was inspired by a Create React Appissueand built on prior work fromcss-module-types.