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How to Use Gulp To Streamline Your Theme Development Process in Drupal 8
CSS

How to Use Gulp To Streamline Your Theme Development Process in Drupal 8

by Silviu Serdaru on Feb 28 2018

Automate all site-building tasks and streamline your theme development process! In short: reduce development time and boost your productivity as a Drupal 8 themer with Gulp! But how to use Gulp to automate your workflow?

How do you set it up and run its toolchain in conjunction with Drupal? How do you move away from the old practices of the “good old days”,  when you had to write your themes in pure CSS?

Since you had no alternative...

How do you “harness Gulp's power” to automate tasks that are crucial for your Drupal 8 theming process such as:

 

  • compiling SASS and LESS
  • watching/generating CSS files from SASS
  • testing
  • generating static design pattern pages
  • reloading the browser 
  • optimizing assets: images, JavaScript, CSS

     

Well, keep reading and “thou shalt find out”!

 

But What Is Gulp, After All?

I confess I couldn't come up with a better definition for Gulp, than the one on the official site:

"… a toolkit for automating painful or time-consuming tasks in your development workflow, so you can stop messing around and build something."

More often than not referred to as “build tools”, Gulp is a front-end automation tool aimed at streamlining your theme development process.

Basically, it enables you to have all those tasks that are critical (and time-consuming) for your workflow run... automatically!

And thus to give your productivity as a Drupal themer a significant boost!

 

Why Use Gulp over Other Theme Development Streamlining Tools?

Here are 3 of the strongest reasons why:

 

  1. because Gulp configurations are conventionality simpler, shorter
  2. because using Gulp you get to capitalize on a wider community support
  3. because it runs faster, as well

     

How to Install Gulp

A word of caution: since Gulp is a node module, make sure you install Node.js (this, of course, if you haven't installed it already) first things first.

Needless to add that:

 

  1. you should go for the latest version of Node.js
  2. the installation process depends (and may differ) greatly on the Operation System that you're using

     

Install Homebrew, then run the following command:

$ brew install node

Now, for installing Gulp, type the following command:

npm install gulp-cli -g

Where “npm” stands for the “Node Package Manager” used for installing Gulp on your PC. And where the “-g” flag signals that Gulp should be installed globally on your PC.

 

Creating Your Gulp Project: Set Up Your Package.json File

As you well know, Node.js uses “npm”, a package manager “in charge” with downloading and installing all the modules required for a given project.

And all these modules get defined in a “package.json” file. 

So, this is the step you, too, should take now: setting up your package.json file in the very root of your Drupal 8 installation.

For this, just run the following command inside that directory:

npm init

It's inside this newly created package that all the key information about the node packages required for your specific project gets stored!

Therefore, make sure to fill up all the needed information as you put together your package.json.

Note: still, you should also know that all the prompts are ideally intuitive and that even if you leave those fields blank, you can always come back later and change the default values.

Remember to set the entry point to “gulpfile.js” and, once you add the required information for your project, keep in mind to specify your git repository.

An Important Word of Caution!

Your “How to use Gulp to automate my theming tasks in Drupal 8?” question should be accompanied by: “How to prevent triggering a segmentation fault?”

One that you might involuntarily trigger once you run Drush. Since Drush will consider the node package's own .info file files as part of Drupal and since it doesn't recognize their format... trouble happens.

Here's how you avoid segmentation fault:

add a script to the package.json file, whose main role will be to remove all the .info files from the node_modules folder

And now, let's go back to our package.json setting up process!

One last piece of advice that I'd like to add: if you've run the “npm init” command for creating your package.json file, remember to identify the “scripts” section and to replace the following line:

"test": "echo \"Error: no test specified\" && exit 1"

… with this one:

"postinstall": "find node_modules/ -name '*.info' -type f -delete"

And one more thing: set up the following .npmrc file in your theme folder's root:

unsafe-perm = true

Here's how the “intro” of your package.jso file' structure will look like:

"name": "...",

  "version": "...",

  "description": "...",

  "main": "...",

  "author": "...",

  "private": true,

  "devDependencies": {

    "browser-sync": "...",

    "gulp": "...",

Once you have your package nicely set up, go ahead and install Gulp into your project by running this command:

npm install gulp --save-dev 

Note: you might be wondering why you need to install Gulp... again. The answer is simple: first, you installed Gulp globally and now you're installing it into your Drupal project!

In this respect, it's  “--save-dev” which will let your PC know that Gulp needs to be added as a dev dependency in your packgage.json. All Gulp files and dependencies associated with it will get downloaded and a “node_modules” folder will get created.

 

Set Up Your Gulpfile.js

You're not yet done with setting everything up! There's still one important step to take before you discover how to use Gulp to create and to automate your site building tasks: setting up the gulpfile.js!

For this, just:

 

  1. go to your custom theme directory
  2. manually create a gulpfile.js file by either using the cmd/terminal or just by right-clicking to create a new file

     

Note: keep in mind to change the config variable so that it should match your paths! Also, make sure that all your CSS gets stored in the same “CSS” directory in your theme (for example: sites/all/themes/my_theme/css/application.sass) 

 

How to Use Gulp to Create and Automate Key Tasks for Your Workflow

And finally, we've reached our “destination”! 

The very goal of this blog post after all: determining which site building tasks are crucial for my/your own workflow, creating them and then automating them all with Gulp!

Do you fancy automated:

 

  • Sass compiling into CSS?
  • cache clearing
  • “detection” of all the changes you will have applied to your .scss files?
  • page reloading?

     

And your “wishlist” might go on... 

Well, the answer to your “How to use Gulp to automatically run task “x” or “y”?” is simple:

 

Just run the gulp [task_name] “magic formula” in your terminal! 

 

Here are some examples: 

 

  • gulp.task('watch', function () which will watch for all the changes applied to your scss files and automatically recompile 
  • gulp.task('reload', ['clearcache'], function () which will clear cache, then automatically reload the page 
  • gulp.task('browser-sync', function() which will automatically run the BrowserSync server

In order to get the whole process started, simply type “gulp” in your terminal.

The END! Your turn now!

Time to use Gulp to its full potential and to automate all those key (and time-consuming) aspects of your theme development process in Drupal 8! 

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How to Make Icons Accessible to the Widest Range of Users? 10 Best Practices

How to Make Icons Accessible to the Widest Range of Users? 10 Best Practices

Material icons, flat icons, thin icons, ready-made or fully custom, on-brand icons... No matter what type of web icons you opt for, the same rule applies: the need to be visible to all users. So, you ask yourself: "How to make icons accessible to... everyone?". For, in vain you go with an eye-catching web icon design if its color contrast is so low that some users just don't see it. Or if it's interactive, but only when... mouse clicked. See my point? Therefore, in today's post I'll tackle aspects like:   what accessible icons are what goes into making icons accessible: most effective approaches and best practices what are the different types of web icons and the specific techniques for making them accessible    Let's dive in:   1. What Are Accessible Icons More Precisely? What makes an icon accessible to screen reader users? What requirements should it meet to be fully inclusive? Here are the 6 most important things to consider when you're designing accessible icons:   1.1. Make Them Noticeable For, it's pretty logical:  If an icon's not instantly perceivable to all visitors, it becomes inaccessible. And by "instantly perceivable", I mean that users shouldn't be constrained to perform some sort of action in order to make the icon... visible. 1.2. If It's Purely Decorative, It Shouldn't Be Read Out One of the best practices for designing accessible icons (decorative icons) is to skip the part where the ALT text gets read out to screen reader users. That's because, in the case of a decorative icon, informing the user about its existence on the page (e.g. "There is a key icon!") is just... superfluous. Which leads us to the next requirement that all "wannabe accessible" web icons should meet:   1.3. Always Add a Text Label The magnifying glass icon is universally recognized as a "search" tool. But that's the only universally recognizable icon... Therefore, it's best to play safe if you want your icons to be accessible to the widest range of visitors. Whether you have a hamburger menu icon or a house-shaped one, accompany it with a text label to prevent any ambiguity.   1.4. Keep in Mind the Color Contrast  This is one of the recommendations on top of any "How to make accessible icons" list that you might stumble upon: Make sure there's enough foreground-background color constrat in your icons, so that visitors with different levels of visual imparirment can easily notice them.   1.5. Make Sure They're Properly Sized And by "properly sized" I mean somewhere around 44x44 pixels. Pay particular attention to the size in the case of icon links: Any smaller than 44x44 pixels and they become inaccessible on smaller devices: some users won't be able to click on them.   1.6. 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Hide the Text Accompanying the Icon, but Keep It Visible to Screen Readers Let's say that you've inserted an explanatory enough copy text within your link icon, but you don't want it to be visible to all users.  You want it to be visible to screen readers only. For this, you can use a visible-hidden class selector.   Word of caution! Going with this solution does call for 2 compromises:   the click/touch area is smaller screen reader users might not understand what that icon does (the VoiceOver will then read something like: "internal link, home"). 2.8. Accompany Your Semantic Icons with Visible Text to Avoid Ambiguity "What's a semantic icon?" you ask?  A standalone icon that has meaning.  Now, if you want to make sure you'll prevent all situations where users might just overlook it, just add a visible "Menu" text next to it. This way, its meaning will be 100% clear to anyone.   2.9. The Simplest Way to Make Icon Fonts Accessible Is... ... to add aria-hidden="true" to the element. Note: again, whenever possible, avoid icon fonts and opt for inline SVGs instead.   2.10. Skip Adding ALT-Text to Text-Based Icons Let's say that you have an "Email Us" linked icon.  Now, it would be quite superfluous to have an ALT text added to, saying the same thing to the screen reader user, wouldn't it? In this case, the icon is purely decorative, since the copy text around it already conveys the meaning on its own.   The END! Now you have at least 10 different answers to your "How to make icons accessible to the widest range of users" question. But maybe you need help choosing the best approach and implementing these best practices in order to make your brand icons more accessible.  We're here to help! Just drop us a line and let's find the most suitable solution for making your web icons available to everyone visiting your website. Image by Виктория Бородинова from Pixabay  ... Read more
Adriana Cacoveanu / May 06'2020
CSSDrupalDrupal 8Javascript
How Does Using Component-Based Development in Drupal 8 Benefit Your Team More Precisely?

How Does Using Component-Based Development in Drupal 8 Benefit Your Team More Precisely?

With the Twig templates replacing the old PHP templates, Drupal has been brought to a whole new “era”. We can now leverage the advantages of a component-based development in Drupal 8. But what does that mean, more precisely? How does this (not so) new approach in software development benefit you? Your own team of developers... And everyone's talking about tones of flexibility being unlocked and about the Twig templates' extensibility. About how front-end developers, even those with little knowledge of Drupal, specialized in various languages, can now... “come right on board”. Since they're already familiar with the Twig engine... Also, we can't ignore all the hype around the advantage of the streamlined development cycles in Drupal and of the consistent user experience across a whole portfolio of Drupal apps/websites. But let's take all these tempting advantages of component-based UI development in Drupal 8 and point out how they benefit your team precisely.   1. But First: What Is a Component? It's a standalone piece of software that can appear in multiple places across your Drupal website/application. One of the most relevant examples is that of a content hub. One displaying teasers of the latest blog posts, events... You could set up a component that would determine how each item in that content hub should look like. In short:   one single component can be used by several types of content any update to its template/style would automatically reflect on all those content types, as well   Accessible via an API, this independent piece of software explicitly defines all its application dependencies.| Your team could then easily architect a new interface by just scanning through and selecting from the library of components.   2. What Is Component-Driven Development? What Problems Does It Solve? A succinct definition of component-based software engineering would be: A software development technique where you'd select off-the-shelf, reusable components and put them together according to a pre-defined software architecture. “And what challenges does it address?” It streamlines and lowers the level of complexity of otherwise intricate, time-consuming development and design processes. As the author of given components, your role is to get them implemented. No need to worry about how they'll get “assembled”; this is what the well-defined external structure is there for. Word of caution: mind you don't get too... engrossed in putting together the right components, in architecting the best component-based structure, for you then risk investing too little time in... building them properly.   3. 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With an easily accessible library of components, they can always pull a component standing for a specific requirement (display of complex data, filtering, pagination in grids, etc.) and just define its extensions. And the business logic, as well.   4.5. It Enables You to Systematically Reuse Your Components And “reusability” goes hand in hand with “sustainability”. I would even say that it's a synonym for “future-proofing”, as well... Just think about it: by having a Drupal 8 website in a component-based format you can always rearrange components as technologies grow outdated and new ones emerge... In short, embracing a component-based development in Drupal 8 enables you to remove the need of rebuilding your website every time its underlying technologies “grow out of fashion”. With your component library at hand, you'll be able to swap your guidelines, design patterns and various content templates in and out, keeping your Drupal app or website up to date.   4.6. 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Silviu Serdaru / Apr 11'2019
CSSHTMLJavascriptTips
How to Create an Angular Project with Angular CLI in 5 Simple Steps

How to Create an Angular Project with Angular CLI in 5 Simple Steps

About to build your very first Angular app? Then you must be planning to create an Angular project with Angular CLI, right? The much-acclaimed tool that the Angular team built precisely to jumpstart the whole development process. … to have a simple app scaffolded, generated and deployed in no time, by entering just a few commands (so they say, at least).  And since I'm sure that you don't want to waste these bundles of convenience by letting yourself tangled up in overly complex explanations instead, I've kept things simple with this guide. So, here's how you create and run your first Angular project via the Angular command-line interface:   1. But How Precisely Can Angular CLI Jumpstart Your App's Development Process? 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Setting It Up: Install Angular CLI Globally Before you jump to the part where you create an Angular app using Angular CLI, you need to install the command-line interface itself. Globally! And this is the “power” command to enter in your terminal with the npm installed: npm install -g @angular/cli Notes: if you already have the CLI installed, make sure it's the latest version if you need to update it, these are the commands to enter: npm uninstall -g angular-cli npm uninstall --save-dev angular-cli And there's more! A few more must-have dependencies that you need to make sure that are already installed and upgraded to their latest versions: Node.js: v6.9.x + npm: 3.x.x +   3. Create an Angular Project With Angular CLI With your command line interface ON, use it to enter THE one and only command that will generate a new Angular project for you. One incorporating, by default, all the needed dependencies: ng new ng-yourproject Tada! A “yourproject” named directory has just been generated. That's where your new Angular project — along with all the requested dependencies — gets stored. Eager to test it out? Just run the following command in your terminal: ng serve   Your Angular app will then get built and served up to localhost:4200. Feel free to open this URL in your browser and it's the here-below screen that you should be able to see: Basically, it's the default application shell itself rendered by the CLI.   4. “Deconstructing” Your New Angular Project: What Does It Include? Now, before you go ahead and do your “tweaking” on your newly created app, let's see what you've got in there! What are the elements that the CLI has generated for you to help you jump to development right out of the box? For this quick “scan”, open your Angular project in your IDE of choice and start “exploring” your src/folder:   src/*    styles.css any styles that you'll plan to apply globally, it's this file that you can add them to; and it's here, as well, that you can import new .css files (Bootstrap or any other styling frameworks of your choice)   index.html  where your Angular app gets started   src/app/*    app.component.ts this is where your app's one and only (for now at least) component gets stored   app.module.ts  the modules Angular needs for managing your app's components note: @NgModule marks the class file as a module and this is what makes it similar to @Component   5. Create a New Component  Remember your “one and only component” that I mentioned during the previous “inventory” of all the “bunch of stuff” that CLI has generated in your project? Well, how about creating a new one now? One that would load under that root component? Just run the following command to generate it: ng generate component the-quote Next, time to “show it off” in your browser: <h3>{{myQuote.quote}}</h3> <small>- {{myQuote.by}}</small> Add the app-the-quote selector to the root component that the CLI generated in your Angular project: <h1> {{title}} </h1> <app-the-quote></app-the-quote> 6. Apply External Styling  Now you do agree that when you create an Angular project with Angular CLI applying styling is a key step. So, let's add your favorite CSS framework to your new application! Me, it's Bulma that I'll be using in this tutorial here: npm install bulma --save With our CSS framework installed, we'll need to enable it to load the CSS file into our Angular app. For this, just place the relative path within the .angular-cli.json file., to the file in the styles array more precisely. ... "styles": [ "../node_modules/bulma/css/bulma.css", "styles.css" ], ...   “Tempted” to display some icons now, as well? Then go ahead and add the font-awesome library as cdn link. For this, just include the stylesheet right into your index.html: <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/font-awesome/4.7.0/css/font-awesome.min.css"> Et voila! This is how you create an Angular project with Angular CLI! What do you think? Is the Angular command-line interface an extremely useful tool to jumpstart your project with or did you expected your “starter kit” to include, right out-of-the-box, more elements to get you started? ... Read more
RADU SIMILEANU / May 25'2018

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