Example of Inline Importing of Elements
<link rel="import" href="./github-wc.html">
This performs a network call for each file imported. To combine network calls into one, run vulcanize on the files.
<link rel="import" href="./github-wc.html">
This performs a network call for each file imported. To combine network calls into one, run vulcanize on the files.
In this folder, there is another called elements
which contains a couple small Polymer components: color-input.html
and color-heading.html
.
Both components were being imported onto elements.html
like so:
<link rel="import" href="color-heading.html">
<link rel="import" href="color-input.html">
To cut down on the number of network requests, I ran vulcanize elements/elements.html -o elements/elements.vulcanized.html
(after running npm install -g vulcanize
). This created an elements.vulcanize.html
file that contained both of the imported elements as well as the entire Polymer library since both elements import it.
Using Gulp, I added vulcanize as a task to the gulpfile which created the dist/elements/elements.html
file. Then I added gulp to the postinstall script in the package.json
file like so: "postinstall": "bower install; gulp; polymer serve;"
. The gulpfile task looks like this:
gulp.task('vulcanize', function() {
return gulp.src('elements2/elements2.html')
.pipe(vulcanize())
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/elements'));
});
To pull the file into this page I use <link rel="import" href="dist/elements/elements.html">