Because the process of using traditional cssModule is a bit cumbersome.You must first write the css class name in advance, and then import.And the class name can only be a word name or a camel case name, if you use "_" or "-" when specifying the class name, you need to write style['classname'] like this.So I have been thinking about whether there is an easier way to specify the scope of css.
If you are accessing this plugin from an old system,It is best to use the includes attribute to support your new components.Avoid old style confusion.If it is a new system,Feel free to use it boldly.global-classNamecan specify global style
npm i react-css-module-plugin --dev
// or
yarn add react-css-module-plugin --dev// webpack.config.js
const ReactCssModulePlugin = require("react-css-module-plugin");
module.exports = {
// ...some config
plugins:[
new ReactCssModulePlugin({ preStyle:'.less', preFile:["js","jsx"] })
]
}- preStyle: .less、.scss、.sass or .css.necessary,Represents which style file you will deal with
- preFile: ["js","jsx","ts","tsx"],Some or all of them,necessary,Represents what kind of react file to process.
- includes: type Array,Which files are only processed.
- excludes: type Array,Which files are not processed.