Awesome

Google Fonts Plugin

Webpack plugin that downloads fonts from Google Fonts and encodes them to base64.

Supports various font formats, currently eot, ttf, woff and woff2.

Exports to format specific css files, which you can serve to your clients.

Note: Current version works with Webpack 4. For webpack 3, use version 1.0.3

Install

npm install --save-dev google-fonts-plugin

Usage

webpack.config.js

const GoogleFontsPlugin = require('google-fonts-plugin')

module.exports = {
  plugins: {
    new GoogleFontsPlugin({
        /* options */
    })
  }
}

webpack.config.js

const GoogleFontsPlugin = require('google-fonts-plugin')

module.exports = {
  plugins: {
    new GoogleFontsPlugin('path/to/config.json')
  }
}

Options

Plugin supports configuration in javascript object, json file and also in your package.json.

Name	Type	Default	Description
fonts	`Font[]`	Roboto	Defines which fonts and it's variants and subsets to download.
formats	`String[]`	woff, woff2	Specifies which formats to download. Valid options are `eot`, `ttf`, `woff` and `woff2`.
encode	`Boolean`	true	Whether should encode to base64.
cache	`Boolean`	true	Whether FS caching should be checked before sending requests.
fontDisplay	`String`	swap	When `encode` if false, this will add font-display property. Disables when empty.
filename	`String`	[name].css	Defines filename template. Valid substitutions are `[name]`, `[hash]`, `[chunkhash]`.
stats	`Boolean`	true	Collects basic statistics about options. You may opt out at any time by setting this to false

Font object

Name	Type	Default	Description
family	`String`	Roboto	Sets the font family
variants	`String[]`	400, 400i, 700, 700i	Sets the variants of the font family to download, note that not all fonts have all the possible variants
subsets	`String[]`	latin-ext	Sets the subsets, note that not all fonts are available in all subsets
text	`String`		Only downloads specific characters contained in the string provided, more information here. Ignores subsets.

Example configuration

config.json

{
	"google-fonts-plugin": {
		"fonts": [
			{
				"family": "Roboto",
				"variants": [
					"400",
					"400i",
					"700",
					"700i"
				],
				"subsets": [
					"latin-ext"
				]
			}
		],
		"formats": [
			"woff",
			"woff2"
		]
	}
}

Note: For Google's material icons, simply set Material Icons as font-family

Note: From version 5.0.0, neon support is dropped to simplify the plugin itself. If you've used neon before, parse it yourself and pass the resulting object to the plugin instead. See release notes for implementation example.