Installer css-crush avec Homebrew

Liens du projet

• Page d'accueil
• Dépôt

Commandes et alias

• csscrush

Historique du projet

The upstream changelog shows CSS Crush evolving through the early-2010s CSS preprocessor wave, adding selector aliasing, vendor aliases, plugins, source maps, watch mode, and command-line workflow features before later major releases raised PHP requirements and removed older legacy-browser features.

Historique d'adoption

The README documents both Composer installation for PHP projects and npm installation for JavaScript workflows, reflecting a package that began as a PHP preprocessor but also catered to Node-oriented build pipelines.

Modes d'utilisation

CSS Crush can be used as a PHP library, through helper functions that compile files or strings, or as a CLI-oriented build tool. The 2014 changelog entry for version 2.2.0 added a command-line config file named crushfile.php, which is the package's official documented config filename.

Pourquoi les passionnés de paquets s'y intéressent

For package collectors, CSS Crush represents the period when CSS preprocessors competed on lightweight build integration, automatic prefixing, and language extensions before many of those features moved into PostCSS pipelines or native CSS.

Chronologie

• 2012: 1.8.0 adds selector aliasing.
• 2013: 2.0.0 raises the PHP requirement, namespaces library code, and removes several legacy IE helpers.
• 2014: 2.2.0 adds crushfile.php for command-line configuration.
• 2019: 3.0.0 raises the PHP requirement to 5.6 and simplifies the plugin API.
• 2022: 4.0.0 raises the PHP requirement to 7.

Related projects

• CSS Crush sits in the same historical space as Sass, Less, Stylus, PostCSS-era plugins, and other CSS build tools that extended CSS before browser support caught up.

Sources

• https://github.com/peteboere/css-crush#readme
• https://github.com/peteboere/css-crush/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md
• https://the-echoplex.net/csscrush