Installs and invokes TailwindCSS CLI.
Heavily inspired by phoenixframework/tailwind.
gleam add gleam_tailwind
You can configure TailwindCSS in your gleam.toml
by adding a tailwind
table:
[tailwind]
version = "3.3.5" # optional
args = [
"--config=tailwind.config.js",
"--input=./src/css/app.css",
"--output=./priv/css/app.css"
]
path = "/path/to/tailwindcli" # optional
This lets you define the arguments being run.
Optionally define a specific TailwindCSS version or the direct path to the TailwindCSS CLI, if you don't want it to be installed automatically.
gleam run -m tailwind/install
This downloads the Tailwind CLI to ./build/bin/tailwind-cli
and generates the tailwind.config.js
in the root of the project.
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
gleam run -m tailwind/run
Executes tailwind with the defined arguments.
Usage with LustreSSG
gleam add gleam_tailwind
gleam.toml
[tailwind]
version = "3.3.5"
gleam run -m tailwind/install
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
Import tailwind
and add the run step to your build script.
Example:
import gleam/list
import gleam/map
import gleam/io
import gleam/result
// Some data for your site
import app/data/posts
// Some functions for rendering pages
import app/page/index
import app/page/blog
import app/page/post
// Import the static site generator
import lustre/ssg
// Import Tailwind
import tailwind
pub fn main() {
let posts = map.from_list({
use post <- list.map(posts.all())
#(post.id, post)
})
let build =
ssg.new("./priv")
|> ssg.add_static_route("/", index.view())
|> ssg.add_static_route("/blog", blog.view(posts.all()))
|> ssg.add_dynamic_route("/blog", posts, post.view)
|> ssg.build
|> result.try(fn(_) {
[
"--config=tailwind.config.js",
"--input=./src/css/app.css",
"--output=./priv/css/app.css",
]
|> tailwind.run()
})
case build {
Ok(_) -> {
io.println("Build succeeded!")
}
Error(e) -> {
io.debug(e)
io.println("Build failed!")
}
}
}