html-loader
Exports HTML as string. HTML is minimized when the compiler demands.
Install npm i -D html-loader
Usage
By default every local is required (require('./image.png')). You may need to specify loaders for images in your configuration (recommended file-loader or url-loader).
You can specify which tag-attribute combination should be processed by this loader via the query parameter attrs. Pass an array or a space-separated list of : combinations. (Default: attrs=img:src)
To completely disable tag-attribute processing (for instance, if you're handling image loading on the client side) you can pass in attrs=false.
Examples
With this configuration: {
module: {
rules: [
{ test: /\.jpg$/, use: [ "file-loader" ] },
{ test: /\.png$/, use: [ "url-loader?mimetype=image/png" ] }
]
},
output: {
publicPath: "http://cdn.example.com/[hash]/"
}
} require("html-loader!./file.html");
// => '
// data-src="image2x.png">' require("html-loader?attrs=img:data-src!./file.html");
// => '' require("html-loader?attrs=img:src img:data-src!./file.html");
require("html-loader?attrs[]=img:src&attrs[]=img:data-src!./file.html");
// => '
// data-src="https://img-blog.csdnimg.cn/2022010708524240546.png" >' require("html-loader?-attrs!./file.html");
// => ''
minimized by running webpack --optimize-minimize '
data-src=https://img-blog.csdnimg.cn/2022010708524240546.png>'
or specify the minimize property in the rule's options in your webpack.conf.js module: {
rules: [{
test: /\.html$/,
use: [ {
loader: 'html-loader',
options: {
minimize: true
}
}],
}]
}
The enabled rules for minimizing by default are the following ones: removeComments
removeCommentsFromCDATA
removeCDATASectionsFromCDATA
collapseWhitespace
conservativeCollapse
removeAttributeQuotes
useShortDoctype
keepClosingSlash
minifyJS
minifyCSS
removeScriptTypeAttributes
removeStyleTypeAttributes
The rules can be disabled using the following options in your webpack.conf.js module: {
rules: [{
test: /\.html$/,
use: [ {
loader: 'html-loader',
options: {
minimize: true,
removeComments: false,
collapseWhitespace: false
}
}],
}]
}
'Root-relative' URLs
For urls that start with a /, the default behavior is to not translate them. If a root query parameter is set, however, it will be prepended to the url and then translated.
With the same configuration as above: require("html-loader!./file.html");
// => '' require("html-loader?root=.!./file.html");
// => ''
Interpolation
You can use interpolate flag to enable interpolation syntax for ES6 template strings, like so: require("html-loader?interpolate!./file.html");
And if you only want to use require in template and any other ${} are not to be translated, you can set interpolate flag to require, like so: require("html-loader?interpolate=require!./file.ftl");
#list>
Export formats
There are different export formats available: module.exports (default, cjs format). "Hello world" becomes module.exports = "Hello world";
exports.default (when exportAsDefault param is set, es6to5 format). "Hello world" becomes exports.default = "Hello world";
export default (when exportAsEs6Default param is set, es6 format). "Hello world" becomes export default "Hello world";
Advanced options
If you need to pass more advanced options, especially those which cannot be stringified, you can also define an htmlLoader-property on your webpack.config.js: var path = require('path')
module.exports = {
...
module: {
rules: [
{
test: /\.html$/,
use: [ "html-loader" ]
}
]
},
htmlLoader: {
ignoreCustomFragments: [/\{\{.*?}}/],
root: path.resolve(__dirname, 'assets'),
attrs: ['img:src', 'link:href']
}
};
If you need to define two different loader configs, you can also change the config's property name via html-loader?config=otherHtmlLoaderConfig: module.exports = {
...
module: {
rules: [
{
test: /\.html$/,
use: [ "html-loader?config=otherHtmlLoaderConfig" ]
}
]
},
otherHtmlLoaderConfig: {
...
}
};
Export into HTML files
A very common scenario is exporting the HTML into their own .html file, to serve them directly instead of injecting with javascript. This can be achieved with a combination of 3 loaders:
The html-loader will parse the URLs, require the images and everything you expect. The extract loader will parse the javascript back into a proper html file, ensuring images are required and point to proper path, and the file loader will write the .html file for you. Example: {
test: /\.html$/,
use: [ 'file-loader?name=[path][name].[ext]!extract-loader!html-loader' ]
}
© JS Foundation and other contributors
Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0.
https://webpack.js.org/loaders/html-loader