Laravel Minified Blade

This package provides .min.blade.php file extension.

Just add the .min to your .blade.php, and the template will get minified! ⚡

Installation

composer require astroshippers/laravel-minified-blade

Usage

Let's use this file as an example.

<div>
    @if($age > 13)
        <p>
            Welcome to your new account!
        </p>
    @else
        <b>
            Sorry, access denied.
        </b>
    @endif
</div>

Normally, without using this package it will be compiled into this:

<div>
    <?php if($age > 13): ?>
        <p>
            Welcome to your new account!
        </p>
    <?php else: ?>
        <b>
            Sorry, access denied.
        </b>
    <?php endif; ?>
</div>
<?php /**PATH /home/asdf/code/notionmailer/resources/views/test.blade.php ENDPATH**/ ?>

But, if you add this package and use .min in your file extension, you will have the following result:

<div><?php if($age> 13): ?><p> Welcome to your new account! </p><?php else: ?><b> Sorry, access denied. </b><?php endif; ?></div><?php /**PATH /home/asdf/code/notionmailer/resources/views/test.min.blade.php ENDPATH**/ ?>

What is the use case?

• Email templates
• Get rid of automatically added whitespace when using x-components syntax

Why not just use a directive, such as @minified and @endminified?

Directives get executed after the template is rendered, which may add unwanted behavior such as your dynamic content spacing being minified.