Sublime Text plugin for extracting class names from HTML and generate CSS stylesheet for following work.
Default extracting:
With BEM nesting:
With BEM nesting and class names as comments:
Open any document contain HTML and do one of the following:
- Press
Cmd+Shift+X
on Mac OS X orCtrl+Shift+X
on Windows/Linux. - Go to Tools → eCSStractor → Run
- Right click and select eCSStractor → Run
Then you will see new tab with CSS selectors extracted from document.
Plugin can process either selected text or whole file.
You can explicit Run (with BEM Nesting) or Run (without BEM Nesting) regardless bem_nesting
option from Command Palette, Menu or Context Menu.
The default settings can be viewed by accessing the Preferences → Package Settings → eCSStractor → Settings – Default menu entry. To ensure settings are not lost when the package is upgraded, make sure all edits are saved to Settings – User.
Add brackets. Useful for Sass syntax and Stylus.
Default: true
Add new line after open bracket.
Default: true
HTML node attributes from which class names should be extracted.
Default: ["class", "className"]
List of classnames to ignore. Useful for helper classes, that probably already described. Ex., clearfix
. See Settings – Default for example.
Default: empty
Similar to ignore
option, but use RegEx to ignore. Ex., ^js-
will ingore all classes started with js-
. See Settings – Default for example.
Default: empty
Where to put result: new tab (tab
) or copy to clipboard (clipboard
)
Default: tab
BEM Nesting. Generate nested stylesheet for preprocessors rather simple stylesheet. See the difference in the Examples section.
Default: false
Indentation.
Default: \t
Separator between block and element names.
_Default: ___
Separator between block or element and they modifier.
Default: --
Parent symbol. Ex.: &__element {}
Default: &
Add empty line before nested element/modifier.
Default: false
Generate full class names as a comments before nested BEM elements and modifiers. This is useful for finding selectors by class names. See the difference in the Examples section.
Default: false
Comment style shows CSS
(/* */
) or SCSS
(//
) style comments. Works with add_comments
enabled.
Default: "CSS"
Source:
<ul class="nav nav--main">
<li class="nav__item"><a href="" class="nav__link">Home</a></li>
<li class="nav__item"><a href="" class="nav__link">Shop</a></li>
<li class="nav__item"><a href="" class="nav__link nav__link--special">About</a></li>
</ul>
Run eCSStractor (BEM Nesting is off):
.nav {
}
.nav--main {
}
.nav__item {
}
.nav__link {
}
.nav__link--special {
}
Run eCSStractor (BEM Nesting is on):
.nav {
&--main {
}
&__item {
}
&__link {
&--special {
}
}
}
Run eCSStractor (BEM Nesting and Comments are on):
.nav {
/* .nav--main */
&--main {
}
/* .nav__item */
&__item {
}
/* .nav__link */
&__link {
/* .nav__link--special */
&--special {
}
}
}
Run eCSStractor (BEM Nesting and Comments are on and comment style is SCSS):
.nav {
// .nav--main
&--main {
}
// .nav__item
&__item {
}
// .nav__link
&__link {
// .nav__link--special
&--special {
}
}
}
Most simple way it's install with Package Control.
Open the Command Palette Cmd+Shift+P
(OS X) or Ctrl+Shift+P
(Linux/Windows) and select “Package Control: Install Package”, then search for eCSStractor
.
I've been inspired by extractCSS online tool. This tool have much more functions, but not very convenient for regular use.