# const-css-minify [github](https://github.com/scpso/const-css-minify) [crates.io](https://crates.io/crates/const-css-minify) [docs.rs](https://docs.rs/const-css-minify) Include a minified css file as an inline const in your high-performance compiled web application. use const_css_minify::minify; const CSS: &str = minify!("./path/to/style.css"); `const_css_minify` is not a good solution if your css changes out-of-step with your binary, as you will not be able to change the css without recompiling your application. #### `const_css_minify` ***will:*** * remove unneeded whitespace and linebreaks * remove comments * remove unneeded trailing semicolon in each declaration block * opportunistically minify colors specified either by literal hex values or by `rgb()`, `rgba()`, `hsl()` and `hsla()` functions (in either legacy syntax with commas or modern syntax without commas) without changing the color. e.g. `#ffffff` will be substituted with `#fff`, `hsl(180 50 50)` with `#40bfbf`, `rgba(20%, 40%, 60%, 0.8)` with `#369c`, etc. `const-css-minify` will not attempt to calculate nested/complicated/relative rgb expressions (which will be passed through unadulturated for the end user's browser to figure out for itself) but many simple/literal expressions will be resolved and minified. * silently ignore css syntax errors originating in your source file*, and in so doing possibly elicit slightly different failure modes from renderers by altering the placement of whitespace around misplaced operators #### `const_css_minify` will ***not:*** * compress your css using `gz`, `br` or `deflate` * change the semantic meaning of your semantically valid css * make any substitutions other than identical literal colors * alert you to invalid css* - it's not truly parsing the css, just scanning for and removing characters it identifies as unnecessary `const_css_minify` is a lightweight solution - the current version of `const_css_minify` has zero dependencies outside rust's built-in std and proc_macro libraries. This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT License.