WiseBanyan fork of grunt-hashres
grunt-hashres has been updated to Grunt 0.4. if you're still using Grunt 0.3.x go to old version documentation
Hashes your js and css files and rename the <script>
and <link>
declarations that refer to them in your html/php/etc files.
Install this grunt plugin next to your project's Gruntfile.js with: npm install grunt-hashres
Then add this line to your project's grunt.js
gruntfile:
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-hashres');
Add the following to your Gruntfile.js
file, inside the initConfig
function:
hashres: {
// Global options
options: {
// Optional. Encoding used to read/write files. Default value 'utf8'
encoding: 'utf8',
// Optional. Format used to name the files specified in 'files' property.
// Default value: '${hash}.${name}.cache.${ext}'
fileNameFormat: '${hash}.${name}.cache.${ext}',
// Optional. Should files be renamed or only alter the references to the files
// Use it with '${name}.${ext}?${hash} to get perfect caching without renaming your files
// Default value: true
renameFiles: true
},
// hashres is a multitask. Here 'prod' is the name of the subtask. You can have as many as you want.
prod: {
// Specific options, override the global ones
options: {
// You can override encoding, fileNameFormat or renameFiles
},
// Files to hash
src: [
// WARNING: These files will be renamed!
'dist/prod/scripts/my-compressed-and-minified-scripts.js',
'dist/prod/styles/my-compressed-and-minified-styles.css'],
// File that refers to above files and needs to be updated with the hashed name
dest: 'dist/prod/home.php',
}
}
grunt-hashres
, as a general rule, should be run when you're going to release your code. Ideally, you should create a stage
folder where you'll copy your html
, minified js
and css
and all your resources. And then, on this clean copy, hash the resource names.
Due to popular demand, the task support to update references that where already hashed. This means, that you won't need to create a stage folder before running grunt-hashres
. See #26 and #29 for more info.
If you have upgraded from Grunt 0.3 version: 'files' and 'out' config properties have been replaced by 'src' and 'dest'
src
: A single file expression or an array of file expressions. Something likemyscripts/*.js
would be valid.dest
: The file expression(s) that refer to the hashed files and that will be updated with the new names. You can update more than one file specifying an array of output files:[out/fileOne.html, out/fileTwo.html]
encoding
: Encoding used to read and write files. Usingutf8
by default.fileNameFormat
: The files specified in propertyfiles
will be renamed according to the pattern specified in this property. The following variables are allowed:${hash}
: the first 8 digits of the md5 of the file.${name}
: the original name of the file.${ext}
: the original extension of the file.
renameFiles
: Rename the files or leave them in place and only alter the references to them inout
. Defaults totrue
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using grunt.
- 13/02/14 - 0.4.1: Bugfix #32: Now it works when you try to substitute
bar.js
andfoobar.js
in the same go. Thanks to crodas - 24/01/14 - 0.4.0: Due to popular demand (see #26, #29, and more)
grunt-hashres
now support to run multiple times the hashing without creating a clean copy of the files to hash. Thanks to jrduncans and ajaybc for their effort. - 17/11/14 - 0.3.4: Bugfix #18: Fixed special character test that doesn't work on windows.
- 07/11/13 - 0.3.3: Bugfix #16: Renaming files with special characters. Thanks to crodas.
- 14/05/13 - 0.3.2: Bugfix #8: Replace all ocurrences. Thanks to kleinsch.
- 20/02/13 - 0.3.0: Update to Grunt 0.4. Check out the documentation because some configuration properties have changed.
- 19/11/12 - 0.2.1: Optional File Renaming. Thanks to raphaeleidus.
- 14/11/12 - 0.1.5: Feature request #1:
fileNameFormat
property added. - 02/11/12 - 0.1.3: First working release.
Copyright (c) 2013 Luismahou Licensed under the MIT license.