Utility to download fonts, js etc

Comments

• loay

  February 2023

  wget --mirror?

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• Neoon OG

  February 2023

  https://www.httrack.com/ ?

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• rcy026

  February 2023

  I might have expressed myself a bit unclear.
  I'm talking about webdesign here. A lot of templates and themes use webfonts or libraries that are referenced with their full URI. This utility would parse such a template/theme/website and download the content and rewrite the code to point to the local copy instead.
• Encoders

  February 2023

  you're going to need a web scraper, just learn them on your own with python+beautifulsoup to parse the web page. upon css/font type, do a GET request.
  if you that lazy look at github with 'web scraper' tag

  Thanked by (1)yoursunny

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• supriyo_biswas

  February 2023

  @rcy026 said: A lot of templates and themes use webfonts or libraries that are referenced with their full URI.

  https://explainshell.com/explain?cmd=wget+-k
• rcy026

  February 2023

  Just to clarify, I'm talking about when designing websites here, not scraping websites. It's a utility that you can point to a css file on your harddrive that is part of a website project and it will parse the file and download the dependencies.
  This is not a webscraper.
• shallow

  February 2023 edited February 2023

  https://gulpjs.com/

  Chat GPT says:

  Here's an example of how you can use Gulp to parse a CSS file and download its dependencies:

  Install Gulp by running the following command in your terminal:

  npm install --global gulp-cli

  Create a new project directory and navigate to it:

  mkdir my-project
cd my-project

  Create a new package.json file for your project:

  npm init

  Install Gulp and its plugins:

  npm install gulp gulp-postcss gulp-sourcemaps autoprefixer cssnano --save-dev

  Create a new gulpfile.js file in your project directory:

  touch gulpfile.js

  Open gulpfile.js in your text editor and add the following code:

  const gulp = require('gulp');
  const postcss = require('gulp-postcss');
  const sourcemaps = require('gulp-sourcemaps');
  const autoprefixer = require('autoprefixer');
  const cssnano = require('cssnano');
  
  gulp.task('styles', function () {
    return gulp.src('path/to/your/css/file.css')
      .pipe(sourcemaps.init())
      .pipe(postcss([autoprefixer(), cssnano()]))
      .pipe(sourcemaps.write('.'))
      .pipe(gulp.dest('path/to/your/destination/folder'));
  });
  

  This code defines a Gulp task called styles that reads your CSS file, parses it using PostCSS, and applies the Autoprefixer and CSSnano plugins to it. The resulting CSS is then saved to a destination folder with sourcemaps.

  Run the styles task by running the following command in your terminal:

  gulp styles

  This will execute the styles task and generate a new CSS file in the specified destination folder, along with any dependencies it requires.

  That's it! You can now use Gulp to parse and download dependencies for your CSS files.
• Ympker OGContent Writer

  February 2023 edited February 2023

  GDPress does this for WordPress, kinda.
  OMGF for gfonts on wp sites.

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• rcy026

  February 2023

  @Ympker said:
  GDPress does this for WordPress, kinda.

  This is the kind of thing I was talking about. It's not the one I had in mind, but it is similar.

  Thanked by (1)Ympker