JSX extractor for PurgeCSS. This extractor parses JSX files (React, Preact, etc.) and extracts used selectors from component names, className, and id attributes.

npm install @fullhuman/purgecss-from-jsx --save-dev

import PurgeCSS from "purgecss";
import purgeFromJsx from "@fullhuman/purgecss-from-jsx";

const result = await new PurgeCSS().purge({
  content: ["**/*.jsx"],
  css: ["**/*.css"],
  extractors: [
    {
      extractor: purgeFromJsx(),
      extensions: ["jsx"],
    },
  ],
});

You can pass custom acorn parser options:

import purgeFromJsx from "@fullhuman/purgecss-from-jsx";

const extractor = purgeFromJsx({
  ecmaVersion: 2020,
  sourceType: "module",
});

You can use the extractor standalone to extract selectors from JSX content:

import purgeFromJsx from "@fullhuman/purgecss-from-jsx";

const jsx = `
  function App() {
    return (
      <div className="container">
        <Header id="main-header" />
        <button className="btn btn-primary">Click me</button>
      </div>
    );
  }
`;

const selectors = purgeFromJsx()(jsx);

console.log(selectors);
// ["div", "container", "Header", "main-header", "button", "btn", "btn-primary"]

Creates an extractor function for JSX content.

• options (optional) - Acorn parser options. Defaults to { ecmaVersion: "latest" }

A function that takes JSX content as a string and returns an array of selectors.

The extractor parses JSX and extracts:

1. Component names - JSX element names (e.g., div, Header, MyComponent)
2. className values - String values from className attributes, split by spaces
3. id values - String values from id attributes

<Card className="card card-primary" id="featured-card">
  <CardHeader />
  <CardBody className="p-4" />
</Card>

Extracted selectors: ["Card", "card", "card-primary", "featured-card", "CardHeader", "CardBody", "p-4"]

• Only extracts static string values from className and id
• Dynamic expressions like className={styles.container} or template literals are not fully supported
• For dynamic class names, consider using PurgeCSS's safelist option

MIT