I Understand that the Tailwind CSS uses a new JIT engine by default from version 3 onwards.
AS JIT generates the CSS classes on demand, the text editors/IDE fails to show CSS class suggestions via IntelliSense.
Also, it will be an added advantage for developers during the development process without purging the CSS every time. As Tailwind CDN doesn't support third-party tailwind plugins (E.g tailwind-scrollbar) developers cannot rely on it.
Is there a way to disable the JIT mode
Is there any workaround to overcome the IntelliSense issue?
You can see more at this topic on Github here:
https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/discussions/6347
Related
I'm using Vaadin 14.4.4 with Gradle 6.3 and Spring Boot.
When I was creating a website in developer's mode everything was working well. Now I switched to productionMode = true and website doesn't load a single css file.
I'm trying to use one css file per class.
After switching back to developer's mode the CSS formatting is not working as it used to.
I tried vaadinClean, vaadinBuildFrontend and vaadinPrepareFrontend but that doesn't seem to fix my problem...
Do you guys have any suggestions does any of you interfered with the same problem as I ?
From the docs of the gradle plugin for
Vaadin:
./gradlew clean build -Pvaadin.productionMode - will compile Vaadin
in production mode, then packages everything into the war/jar archive.
Automatically calls the vaadinPrepareFrontend and
vaadinBuildFrontend tasks.
Note the explicit passing of -Pvaadin.productionMode. It might seem
a bit counter intuitive to have to pass that explicitly to a task like
vaadinBuildFrontend, which sole purpose usually is to build the
production stage.
I want to use the css/sass built-in feature in Next.js while I want to add less configuration.
The css/sass built-in is fine but as soon as I add less to next.config.js, it disables the feature so I have to configure them like before one bye one using:
#zeit/next-sass
#zeit/next-less
#zeit/next-css
Is there a way to keep the feature enable while adding just less config?
Warning: Built-in CSS support is being disabled due to custom CSS configuration being detected. after adding less configuration!
Next.js disables all built-in CSS support if you have any custom CSS preprocessor.
So, if you add a custom plugin to process Less and need support for CSS and Sass, you would have to setup those plugins as well.
Next.js webpack config source code
I have a puzzling situation. Using Eclipse Oxygen.
One project, which I think I started as a Web Project in Eclipse Neon, does syntax highlighting for CSS files.
My new project, which I think started out as a PyDev Project here in Eclipse Oxygen, does not do highlighting for CSS files.
I'm unclear about the types of project because neither of the icons in Package Explorer (which are different) seems to correspond to any of the possible projects when you go File --> New (I've looked at all of them, including the icons under Other).
So it's really 2 questions: how do I find out what project type I'm working on... and how then do I configure the PyDev one (if such it be) to apply syntax highlighting to CSS.
Incidentally, the PyDev project is using a project location outside the default Workspace, not that this should make any difference.
Installation instructions can be found in the WTP Wiki at https://wiki.eclipse.org/WTP_FAQ#How_do_I_install_WTP.3F . Or you can use the Marketplace entry for it at https://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/eclipse-web-developer-tools-0 .
As suggested earlier, I believe you were missing highlighting because the WTP tools weren't installed in your PyDev environment. Nevertheless, if you need to spend more than a few minutes working with CSS, I would encourage you to give CodeMix a try for truly superlative CSS support in Eclipse:
Supports all the CSS 3 properties, including support for variables
In-built Emmet integration reduces typing required
Includes a CSS validator
Sass and LESS supported too
For more, see: https://www.genuitec.com/tech/css3-in-eclipse/
The meteor docs say that CSS minification "usually happens" in production. In my project here I had to remove the "standard-minifier-css" package to be able see during development from which css / less files css rules originate.
Any hint on how I have to configure the project that minification only happens for production and the deployed system?
How can I use CSS styling in my GTK# application? I heard before that it is impossible to use CSS themes in GTK#, but after that I found this example of using css styling in GTK#. Besides this I found also the samples of using CSS styling in Banshee project (which uses GTK#). So how is it possible? I already tried to do the same in GTK#, but I didn't find CssProvider class.
So how I can find this class in GTK# or how I can using CSS styling in GTK#?
CSS Styling is a GTK3 feature.
GTK# for GTK3 is not released as stable yet.
Xamarin (the main force behind mono) have publicly announced that their product (Xamarin Studio/Mono Develop) will not be moving to GTK3. This means that GTK3 support must come from the community and as a result has been very slow in coming.
It is likely that you cannot find the CssProvider class because you are using the GTK2 bindings not the GTK3 bindings.
If you would like to try the beta GTK3 csharp bindings then you can find them here:
https://github.com/mono/gtk-sharp/releases
Because Xamarin Studio will not work with GTK3 I would recommend either:
Compiling GTK# yourself such that Xamarin Studio can continue to run on the installed GTK2 bindings.
Use Visual Studio which has no dependency on GTK#