Extract CSS separately for every file of the array of rollup entry points

[toli444]

Summary

When an array of entry points is provided to Rollup, it turns every entry point to separate output chunks. It would be great if there was a possibility to have the same for CSS files with this plugin. As for now the plugin just generates one CSS file which contains all the styles. Extracting CSS into a single file makes tree-shaking no to work, in case I want to ship only critical styles in the bundle.

Current behaviour

Bundle structure:

.
└───components
│   └─── Input
│       │   index.js
│   └─── Button
│       │   index.js
└───folder2
│   index.js
│   chunk.js
│   styles.css

Proposed behaviour

Bundle structure:

.
└───components
│   └─── Input
│       │   index.js
│       │   styles.css
│   └─── Button
│       │   index.js
│       │   styles.css
└───folder2
│   index.js
│   chunk.js
│   styles.css

To reproduce

This is the rollup config that I have to reproduce the issue with this plugin:

rollupConfig = {
    input: ['./src/components/Button/index.js', './src/components/Input/index.js'],
    output: [
        {
            dir: lib,
            format: 'cjs',
            sourcemap: true,
            exports: 'named'
        },
    ],
    plugins: [
        postcss({
                modules: true,
                extract: true,
                sourceMap: true,
                minimize: true
            })
    ]
}

[tianyingchun]

has any progress for this feature ?

[krvajal]

This is what I am doing

const entryPoints = {
  entry1: 'src/entry1.js',
  entry2: 'src/entry2.js',
}

// this needs to be a different instance every time
function getPlugins(){
	return [postcss()]
}

const configs = Object.keys(entryPoints).reduce((configs, entry) => {
  const input = entryPoints[entry]

  const config = {
    input,
    output: {
      file: `build/${entry}.js`,
      format: 'esm',
      name: entry,
      globals,
    },
    plugins: getPlugins(),
    external,
  }
  configs.push(config)
  return configs
}, [])

module.exports = configs;

[mlnor27]

@krvajal This is a bad workaround as it repeats the bundle process for each entry + produces code duplication...

Is there anything planned for this matter anytime soon ? @egoist

[whatisaphone]

This is particularly important if you're bundling multiple apps that each contain their own styles for html, body, etc.

[frattaro]

Here's a use case:

You have a large react-rollup component library that is consumed by a create-react-app application. They only need one component, and also need to run postcss on that component's css to ensure it's properly scoped. The component library already ships each component as a separate entry point, but can't get the per-component css extracted, and are unable to support postcss in the consuming application.

[SasanFarrokh]

Could we do not extract css for our component library, but extract them in our final build website?, i mean somehow mark the css injection codes for later extraction?

[wedneyyuri]

Same problem here, I would like to break in small chunks to expose a components package which will be imported later using NextJS.

[hnrchrdl]

I also have this requirement. I would like my app to be able to import the library css separately for every component.

[kamaladenalhomsi]

well so far this is my workaround:

prerequisites:

yarn add -D glob or npm install --dev glob

// rollup.config.js

const glob = require('glob')
const path = require('path')
const postcss = require('rollup-plugin-postcss')

const bundleCss = () => {
  var config = []
  var files = glob.sync(path.resolve(__dirname, '**/*.css'))
  files.forEach(file => {
    var filename = file.substr(file.lastIndexOf('/') + 1, file.length).toLowerCase()
    config.push(
      postcss({
        include: file,
        extract: path.resolve(`dist/${filename}`),
        minimize: true
      })
    )
  })
  return config
}

modules.exports = {
  plugins: [
    ...bundleCss()
  ]
}

basically I am looping over all css files in my project, and returning an array of postcss plugin for each file

[3lang3]

has any progress for this feature ?

[laizp]

I have this requirement to.

[Brandonitas]

has any progress for this feature?

[iyinchao]

+1, this would be very handy

[DanielAmenou]

I created a plugin - rollup-plugin-lib-style that generates CSS separately for every file and imports these generated files, so the consumer of the package will not need to import each CSS file separately. You can give it a try

[gde-pass]

Anything new about that ?

[uditalias]

has any progress for this feature?

[tianyingchun]

i pareparing create simular plugin to generates css modular support less, sass, postcss for rollup multi entries bundle at one time.

[tianyingchun]

@uditalias try @flatjs/forge-plugin-styling https://www.npmjs.com/package/@flatjs/forge-plugin-styling

[tianyingchun]

BTW: rollup entries:

 'src/module1/module1.ts',
          'src/module2/module2.ts',
          'src/module0/index.ts',
          'src/module-no-style/index.ts',

[cherylcarpenter]

Hoping we can keep this issue open. My use case is that I am using rollup for a React Component Library. I want each js module to have it's own css sidecar.

[joemaller]

I'm looking to migrate a project out of webpack which should output one css file for each entry point. Output files are used in separate contexts, and styles should apply to each individually.

Here's a simplified example of what should happen:

// main.js
import "main.scss";

// main.scss
body { color: red }

// admin.js
import "admin.scss"

// admin.scss
body { color: blue }

Output should look the same as above, except the scss files would be compiled and output as css.

Instead, I get two js files and a single css file, with a filename based on the first entrypoint in rollup.config:

// main.css
body { color: blue } 
body { color: red }

(concatenation order appears to be bottom-up, but I'm not certain about that)

[SunHuawei]

Hoping we can keep this issue open. My use case is that I am using rollup for a React Component Library. I want each js module to have it's own css sidecar.

Cannot agree more! My case is when using preserveModules: true, I expect it can keep the CSS references for each module(file) so that only the necessary CSS can be included in the final bundle when the end user builds with webpack.