inline-style-parser is a utility library designed to parse a CSS inline style string into an Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) representing its declarations. It functions as a direct copy of the parsing logic originally found in `css/lib/parse/index.js` from the `reworkcss/css` project, providing a lightweight, dedicated parser for single-line style attributes. The current stable version is `0.2.7`, with recent minor updates (e.g., v0.2.6, v0.2.7) focusing on documentation, build improvements, and type declaration fixes, indicating an active, though not rapid, release cadence. Key differentiators include its minimalistic approach, direct lineage from a well-established CSS parsing project, and provision of TypeScript type definitions, making it suitable for environments requiring structured access to inline style properties without the overhead of a full CSS parser.
npm install inline-style-parserVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Parses a complex inline style string and logs the resulting AST, demonstrating access to properties and values.
Always ensure the input to `parse()` is a string, even if it's an empty string. Handle potential `null` or `undefined` inputs upstream.
Validate or sanitize input strings before parsing if they might contain incomplete or invalid CSS syntax. Wrap parse calls in a `try-catch` block to gracefully handle parsing errors.
Always use `import type` for importing type declarations (`Declaration`, `Comment`). Ensure your `tsconfig.json` is configured correctly for module resolution and ES module interop.
Ensure your TypeScript environment correctly picks up the shipped types. Remove any custom `.d.ts` files for this package if they conflict with the official ones. Review `tsconfig.json` for `skipLibCheck` and `moduleResolution` settings.
Ensure `parse` is always called with a string argument: `parse('');` or `parse('color: red;');`The input to `parse` must be a string. Convert non-string values to strings or handle them before passing them to the parser: `parse(String(value));`
Ensure all CSS declarations in the input string are well-formed with a property, a colon, and a value: `parse('width: 100px;');`Verify that all multi-line CSS comments are correctly terminated: `parse('/* This is a comment */');`No dependency data recorded yet.