This package provides a utility for parsing basic CSS color string formats, including hexadecimal (short and long), RGB, and RGBA. It transforms these strings into an object with `r`, `g`, `b`, and `a` properties, representing red, green, blue, and alpha values respectively. The package is currently at version 0.1.0, last updated over nine years ago, and appears to be an early, unmaintained release. Its original documentation mentions 'component install', suggesting it predates widespread npm adoption for front-end assets or was part of a now-obsolete module ecosystem. Given its very low version number, lack of updates, and vintage installation instructions, it is highly probable that this project has been abandoned. There's no clear release cadence, and it lacks common differentiators found in modern color libraries, such as support for HSL/HSLA, named colors, color space conversions, or advanced manipulation functions.
npm install color-parserVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates parsing various CSS color formats (short hex, long hex, RGB, RGBA) into an object with `r`, `g`, `b`, `a` properties using CommonJS `require`.
Migrate to a actively maintained color parsing and manipulation library such as `color`, `colord`, or `tinycolor2`.
If you must use this package in an ESM context, a CJS-to-ESM wrapper might be necessary, or configure your bundler to handle CJS modules. However, migration to a modern library is strongly recommended.
Create a `color-parser.d.ts` file with basic type declarations for its `parse` function, or ideally, migrate to a library with built-in TypeScript support.
For comprehensive CSS color parsing and manipulation, choose a more robust and actively maintained library.
Ensure your bundler correctly handles CommonJS interoperability for legacy packages, or use `const parse = require('color-parser');` in a CJS context. The best fix is to replace the package with a modern alternative.This package is designed for Node.js CommonJS environments. For browser usage, it needs to be bundled with tools like Webpack or Browserify, or more practically, replaced with a browser-compatible ESM color library.
Ensure the package is installed via `npm install color-parser` or `yarn add color-parser` and that your project's `node_modules` directory is correctly set up and accessible.
No dependency data recorded yet.