Sometimes an upcoming release needs a little extra planning (and help from the stylelint community) to make the transition as smooth as possible.
8.0.0
In 8.0.0
we will be removing:
declaration-block-properties-order
rule.The declaration-block-properties-order
rule will be replaced by stylelint-order
, a community plugin pack of ordering rules. One that contains rules for ordering properties, property groups and other things within declaration blocks. Please consider contributing to stylelint-order
to ensure it is robust and handles your particular use-case. This will provide a smoother transition to 8.0.0
, once it is ready.
7.0.0
In 7.0.0
we will be removing:
emptyLineBefore
option from the declaration-block-properties-order
rule.hierarchicalSelectors
option from the indentation
rule.-e
and --extract
CLI flags and the extractStyleTagsFromHtml
node API option.This is to ensure that development on the linter remains sustainable.
The declaration-block-properties-order
rule will, as the name implies, check only the order of properties within a declaration block. It will not be concerned with whitespace between declarations. As such, the emptyLineBefore
option within the "group objects" configuration feature, i.e:
[
{
"emptyLineBefore": "always",
"properties": [
"height",
"width",
],
}, {
"emptyLineBefore": "always",
"properties": [
"color",
"font",
],
}
]
will be removed in 7.0.0
. This is an opportunity for the community to develop a more powerful and open-ended plugin for specifying the structure of a block. There's also an opportunity to align such a plugin with an existing block sorting PostCSS plugin, e.g. postcss-sorting
, which supports, amongst other things, specifying the order of nested rules and at-rules within a block.
The indentation
rule will only check the more common use-case of block-level indentation. As such, the hierarchicalSelectors
option will be removed. If you use the hierarchicalSelectors
option please consider creating a plugin for this specific code style and sharing it with the community.
The -e
and --extract
flags and the extractStyleTagsFromHtml
node API option will be replaced by an extensible processor system. If you currently use these flags or this option to extract CSS code from HTML files, please consider building a processor for the community.
All being well, the community will, if there is a need, create these plugins and processors while the stylelint team focuses on developing 7.0.0
. This will provide a smoother transition to 7.0.0
, once it is ready.