laravel Compiling Assets (Mix)

やっとフロントの最後。といっても、まだ半分も終わってない。
この量はひどいな。まー凄く勉強にはなるからいいけど。

Introduction
Laravel Mix provides a fluent API for defining Webpack build steps for your Laravel application using several common CSS and JavaScript pre-processors. Through simple method chaining, you can fluently define your asset pipeline. For example:
これヘッダーのところ。最初はデフォルトで色々入ってますよね。

mix.js('resources/js/app.js', 'public/js')
   .sass('resources/sass/app.scss', 'public/css');

If you’ve ever been confused and overwhelmed about getting started with Webpack and asset compilation, you will love Laravel Mix. However, you are not required to use it while developing your application. Of course, you are free to use any asset pipeline tool you wish, or even none at all.

Installation & Setup
Installing Node
Before triggering Mix, you must first ensure that Node.js and NPM are installed on your machine.
ああ、サーバーサイドでもnode.js、javascript、sassなんかは知ってて当然なんだ。なるほどねー

By default, Laravel Homestead includes everything you need; however, if you aren’t using Vagrant, then you can easily install the latest version of Node and NPM using simple graphical installers from their download page.

Laravel Mix
The only remaining step is to install Laravel Mix. Within a fresh installation of Laravel, you’ll find a package.json file in the root of your directory structure. The default package.json file includes everything you need to get started. Think of this like your composer.json file, except it defines Node dependencies instead of PHP. You may install the dependencies it references by running:

Running Mix
Mix is a configuration layer on top of Webpack, so to run your Mix tasks you only need to execute one of the NPM scripts that is included with the default Laravel package.json file:

// Run all Mix tasks...
npm run dev

// Run all Mix tasks and minify output...
npm run production

Watching Assets For Changes
The npm run watch command will continue running in your terminal and watch all relevant files for changes. Webpack will then automatically recompile your assets when it detects a change:

npm run watch
You may find that in certain environments Webpack isn’t updating when your files change. If this is the case on your system, consider using the watch-poll command:

npm run watch-poll
ひょえーーーーーーーーーーー

Working With Stylesheets
The webpack.mix.js file is your entry point for all asset compilation. Think of it as a light configuration wrapper around Webpack. Mix tasks can be chained together to define exactly how your assets should be compiled.

ess
The less method may be used to compile Less into CSS. Let’s compile our primary app.less file to public/css/app.css.

mix.less(‘resources/less/app.less’, ‘public/css’);
Multiple calls to the less method may be used to compile multiple files:

mix.less(‘resources/less/app.less’, ‘public/css’)
.less(‘resources/less/admin.less’, ‘public/css’);
If you wish to customize the file name of the compiled CSS, you may pass a full file path as the second argument to the less method:

mix.less(‘resources/less/app.less’, ‘public/stylesheets/styles.css’);
If you need to override the underlying Less plug-in options, you may pass an object as the third argument to mix.less():

mix.less(‘resources/less/app.less’, ‘public/css’, {
strictMath: true
});

Sass
The sass method allows you to compile Sass into CSS. You may use the method like so:

mix.sass(‘resources/sass/app.scss’, ‘public/css’);
Again, like the less method, you may compile multiple Sass files into their own respective CSS files and even customize the output directory of the resulting CSS:

mix.sass(‘resources/sass/app.sass’, ‘public/css’)
.sass(‘resources/sass/admin.sass’, ‘public/css/admin’);
Additional Node-Sass plug-in options may be provided as the third argument:

mix.sass(‘resources/sass/app.sass’, ‘public/css’, {
precision: 5
});
一応、less, sassはok

Stylus
これは知らん。

Similar to Less and Sass, the stylus method allows you to compile Stylus into CSS:

mix.stylus(‘resources/stylus/app.styl’, ‘public/css’);
You may also install additional Stylus plug-ins, such as Rupture. First, install the plug-in in question through NPM (npm install rupture) and then require it in your call to mix.stylus():

mix.stylus(‘resources/stylus/app.styl’, ‘public/css’, {
use: [
require(‘rupture’)()
]
});
http://stylus-lang.com/
node.js ? sassっぽい。
PostCSS
PostCSS, a powerful tool for transforming your CSS, is included with Laravel Mix out of the box. By default, Mix leverages the popular Autoprefixer plug-in to automatically apply all necessary CSS3 vendor prefixes. However, you’re free to add any additional plug-ins that are appropriate for your application. First, install the desired plug-in through NPM and then reference it in your webpack.mix.js file:

mix.sass('resources/sass/app.scss', 'public/css')
   .options({
        postCss: [
            require('postcss-css-variables')()
        ]
   });

mix.styles([
    'public/css/vendor/normalize.css',
    'public/css/vendor/videojs.css'
], 'public/css/all.css');

videojsは思ったより流行ってませんね。

URL Processing
Because Laravel Mix is built on top of Webpack, it’s important to understand a few Webpack concepts. For CSS compilation, Webpack will rewrite and optimize any url() calls within your stylesheets. While this might initially sound strange, it’s an incredibly powerful piece of functionality. Imagine that we want to compile Sass that includes a relative URL to an image:

.example {
    background: url('../images/example.png');
}

By default, Laravel Mix and Webpack will find example.png, copy it to your public/images folder, and then rewrite the url() within your generated stylesheet. As such, your compiled CSS will be:
As useful as this feature may be, it’s possible that your existing folder structure is already configured in a way you like. If this is the case, you may disable url() rewriting like so:

mix.sass('resources/app/app.scss', 'public/css')
   .options({
      processCssUrls: false
   });

Source Maps
Though disabled by default, source maps may be activated by calling the mix.sourceMaps() method in your webpack.mix.js file. Though it comes with a compile/performance cost, this will provide extra debugging information to your browser’s developer tools when using compiled assets.

mix.js(‘resources/js/app.js’, ‘public/js’)
.sourceMaps();

Working With JavaScript
Mix provides several features to help you work with your JavaScript files, such as compiling ECMAScript 2015, module bundling, minification, and concatenating plain JavaScript files. Even better, this all works seamlessly, without requiring an ounce of custom configuration:

mix.js('resources/js/app.js', 'public/js');

With this single line of code, you may now take advantage of:

ES2015 syntax.
Modules
Compilation of .vue files.
Minification for production environments.

Vendor Extraction
One potential downside to bundling all application-specific JavaScript with your vendor libraries is that it makes long-term caching more difficult. For example, a single update to your application code will force the browser to re-download all of your vendor libraries even if they haven’t changed.

If you intend to make frequent updates to your application’s JavaScript, you should consider extracting all of your vendor libraries into their own file. This way, a change to your application code will not affect the caching of your large vendor.js file. Mix’s extract method makes this a breeze:

mix.js('resources/js/app.js', 'public/js')
   .extract(['vue'])

The extract method accepts an array of all libraries or modules that you wish to extract into a vendor.js file. Using the above snippet as an example, Mix will generate the following files:

public/js/manifest.js: The Webpack manifest runtime
public/js/vendor.js: Your vendor libraries
public/js/app.js: Your application code
To avoid JavaScript errors, be sure to load these files in the proper order:

eact
Mix can automatically install the Babel plug-ins necessary for React support. To get started, replace your mix.js() call with mix.react():

mix.react(‘resources/js/app.jsx’, ‘public/js’);
Behind the scenes, Mix will download and include the appropriate babel-preset-react Babel plug-in.
aaaaaa, reactはよくわかってないぞ。

Vanilla JS
Similar to combining stylesheets with mix.styles(), you may also combine and minify any number of JavaScript files with the scripts() method:

mix.scripts([
‘public/js/admin.js’,
‘public/js/dashboard.js’
], ‘public/js/all.js’);
This option is particularly useful for legacy projects where you don’t require Webpack compilation for your JavaScript.

Tip!! A slight variation of mix.scripts() is mix.babel(). Its method signature is identical to scripts; however, the concatenated file will receive Babel compilation, which translates any ES2015 code to vanilla JavaScript that all browsers will understand.

Custom Webpack Configuration
Behind the scenes, Laravel Mix references a pre-configured webpack.config.js file to get you up and running as quickly as possible. Occasionally, you may need to manually modify this file. You might have a special loader or plug-in that needs to be referenced, or maybe you prefer to use Stylus instead of Sass. In such instances, you have two choices:

Merging Custom Configuration
Mix provides a useful webpackConfig method that allows you to merge any short Webpack configuration overrides. This is a particularly appealing choice, as it doesn’t require you to copy and maintain your own copy of the webpack.config.js file. The webpackConfig method accepts an object, which should contain any Webpack-specific configuration that you wish to apply.

Versioning / Cache Busting
Many developers suffix their compiled assets with a timestamp or unique token to force browsers to load the fresh assets instead of serving stale copies of the code. Mix can handle this for you using the version method.

The version method will automatically append a unique hash to the filenames of all compiled files, allowing for more convenient cache busting:

mix.js(‘resources/js/app.js’, ‘public/js’)
.version();
After generating the versioned file, you won’t know the exact file name. So, you should use Laravel’s global mix function within your views to load the appropriately hashed asset. The mix function will automatically determine the current name of the hashed file:

Because versioned files are usually unnecessary in development, you may instruct the versioning process to only run during npm run production:

mix.js(‘resources/js/app.js’, ‘public/js’);

if (mix.inProduction()) {
mix.version();
}
Browsersync Reloading
BrowserSync can automatically monitor your files for changes, and inject your changes into the browser without requiring a manual refresh. You may enable support by calling the mix.browserSync() method:

mix.browserSync(‘my-domain.test’);

// Or…

// https://browsersync.io/docs/options
mix.browserSync({
proxy: ‘my-domain.test’
});
You may pass either a string (proxy) or object (BrowserSync settings) to this method. Next, start Webpack’s dev server using the npm run watch command. Now, when you modify a script or PHP file, watch as the browser instantly refreshes the page to reflect your changes.

Environment Variables
You may inject environment variables into Mix by prefixing a key in your .env file with MIX_:

MIX_SENTRY_DSN_PUBLIC=http://example.com
After the variable has been defined in your .env file, you may access via the process.env object. If the value changes while you are running a watch task, you will need to restart the task:

process.env.MIX_SENTRY_DSN_PUBLIC
Notifications
When available, Mix will automatically display OS notifications for each bundle. This will give you instant feedback, as to whether the compilation was successful or not. However, there may be instances when you’d prefer to disable these notifications. One such example might be triggering Mix on your production server. Notifications may be deactivated, via the disableNotifications method.

mix.disableNotifications();