![]() ![]() ![]() I’m defo gonna upgrade and move to Codekit 2. I can only encourage you to check it out yourself but I can assure you Brian has really upped is game on this one. There are more features and fonctionalities added to the new version of Codekit but I wanted to make this post a quick one. And now, we end up with a better verion for (again) nothing since you get it for between 29 and 38 bucks (you actually get a discount on that if you’re coming from version 1). We all have had a great run with version 1, wich was a gift to us really. I’m sure a few people having purchased version 1 will feel disappointed, but don’t be. So what’s happening to Codekit 1? Well, it’s been deprecated and it won’t receive any additional features. Codekit will run Autoprefixer on the CSS file created. You can now enable the feature on a file-by-file basis. Great news, Autoprefixer has made it into Codekit. And that your components can be easily updated right from Codekit. This means that installing normalize, jQuery, bootstrap or foundation can be done in no time within the application. Note that Bryan has got your Android needs cover, with the non-Bonjour URL.īryan has added the package manager for web dev within the new version of Codekit. ![]() Live refresh will work the way mixture does it and your connected devices will be reloaded upon changes.Ĭodekit can be hooked up with MAMP if your project needs it, by turning the external server required switch on. Very cool as you can preview your work (there’s a button for it) and use that url to preview your work on various devices. I have always been a fan of the big man’s application, despite having moved to grunt for projects necessitating more than myself on them.Ĭompiling, Image optimization, minification, browser refreshing are obviously still on with this new version, so what’s new in Codekit 2, beside the brand new UI? Built-in serverĬodekit 2 introduces a buil-in web server that hosts your currently-seleted project. But I have to admit I really liked the looks of the new website (designed by – I believe – agenericguy) and I could not wait to come back and have a go at it. #Codekit autoprefixer license#Ĭlose Topics First Steps: Getting Started Live-Reload Browsers Browser Sync Set Language Options Set Output Paths & Action Second Steps: Defaults For New Projects Build Your Project Set Target Browsers Stuff To Know: CodeKit + Git Troubleshooting License Recovery PostCSS Tools: Autoprefixer PurgeCSS CSSO Custom PostCSS Plugins Other Tools: npm Babel - (JS Transpiler) Terser - (JS Minifier) Rollup - (JS Bundler) Cache-Buster HTML-Minifier Libsass Bless Languages: Sass Less Stylus JavaScript CoffeeScript TypeScript Pug Haml Slim Kit Markdown JSON Image Optimizers: WebP PNG JPEG SVG GIF Frameworks: CodeKit Frameworks Tailwind Bootstrap Bourbon Bitters Zurb Foundation Susy Nib Jeet Syntax Checkers: ESLint Advanced: Hooks Environment Variables Adding Custom Languages Team Workflows Scripting CodeKit Editor Plugins: Nova Atom Sublime Text Coda 2 More Read-Only Mode Upgrading From 2.I was on holiday when Bryan released the new version of Codekit and never had the chance to to check out the full features of the newly released application. It adds variables, nesting, mixins and more to regular CSS.ĬodeKit compiles Sass files into CSS files.įirst, make sure you've read Setting Language Options. To set options for all Sass files in a project simultaneously, open Project Settings > Sass. To change options for just one file, select it and use the inspector pane shown above. CompilerĬodeKit supports two Sass compilers: Dart Sass and Libsass. ![]() Dart Sass is the official compiler and supports new features first. Libsass is slightly faster, but takes longer to adopt new features. Why two? The official Sass compiler used to be written in Ruby, which was godawful slow. Libsass rewrote the compiler in C++ to solve that. Years later, the Sass folks dropped Ruby and moved to Dart, which is pretty quick. Output StyleĬhoose Compressed for the smallest CSS files.įor backwards-compatibility, CodeKit makes both compilers available. The other options produce pretty-printed CSS, but you won't need that if you use source maps. Note: Dart Sass supports only "compressed" and "expanded". If you choose one of the other styles and use Dart Sass, the closest match is used automatically. Emit your compiled CSS contains non-ASCII text (characters that don't fit into one byte), this option will add a declaration to the beginning of the CSS file to help browsers decode them correctly. ![]()
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