PostCSS

The PostCSS plugin load and transform your CSS files using PostCSS processor. This plugin is disabled by default so to enable it you have to import and use it in the _config.js file:

import postcss from "lume/plugins/postcss.ts";

site.use(postcss());

By default it uses the following plugins:

• postcss-import, to inline the local @imports looking in the _includes directory.
• postcss-nesting to give support to nested rules.
• postcss_autoprefixer to add automatically the vendor prefixes.

/* Import the CSS file from _includes/css/reset.css */
@import "css/reset.css";

/* Import the relative CSS file */
@import "./variables.css";

The available options are:

• extensions: Array with the extensions of the files that this plugin will load. By default is [".css"].
• plugins: Array with the PostCSS plugins that you want to use. Your custom plugins will replace the default postcss-nesting plugin (but not postcss_import that for convenience, it will be used always, see includes option below).
• sourceMap: Set true to generate a source map file that will be saved in the same place but with the .map extension appended. For example, the file my/styles.css will generate the sourcemap file my/styles.css.map.
• includes: An array of directories to search for the @imported files. By default is _includes. Set false to disable it, and hence the postcss_import plugin.

import postcss from "lume/plugins/postcss.ts";
import { autoprefixer } from "lume/deps/postcss.ts";
import csso from "https://esm.sh/postcss-csso";

site.use(postcss({
  plugins: [autoprefixer(), csso()],
  sourceMap: true,
}));

The postcss filter

In addition to the css loader and processor, this plugin register also the postcss filter so you can transform css code in the template engines. For example:

{% set css %}
  body::after {
    content: "Hello, the CSS world!";
  }
{% endset %}

<style>
  {{- css | postcss | safe -}}
</style>