So, I have a css.json with couple of css snippets and sass.json with some sass snippets. Is there any way to use both css and sass snippets when I'm working on with sass files? Maybe use some kind of import, or set filetype of the file something like .css.sass (like in vim)?
at right bottom click on sass and then select configure file association for scss and then select css,
-
then you can use css snippets in your sass file
Related
I have a global CSS file that contains all generic CSS.
I want to be able to extend all the classes present in this global CSS file in any of my SCSS files.
Right now it throws an error .xyz class does not exist and build fails. I tried importing this file but still build fails.
Adding !options next to class is one way for the build to pass but is there any other better way?
Bit more context for Vue users. I use VueCli3. I use <style lang="scss"> for writing SCSS and want to use extend here. Vue documentation suggesting adding prependData for adding variables. I imported the global CSS in a SCSS file and imported that file in the prependData but Vue build still fails.
It sounds like you want to globally include a CSS file with content that the SCSS blocks in each component can read. (Variables, style definitions, etc).
#extend works like a variable, meaning SCSS needs the definition style to be available as part of its compilation. So that means getting "SCSS Global Variables" working should solve your Extend problem too.
In that case, you need to tweak how Webpack deals with your components. You can do it manually as described here. Or my preference is to use a Vue Cli plugin called vue-cli-plugin-sass-resources-loader. Make sure that your component <style> section contains lang="SCSS" though I assume you're already doing that.
Using #import CSS file into SCSS file not possible to #extend any class.
But you can follow below steps for extends class from your pure css code.
Convert .css file into .scss.
import that global.scss file into another .scss file.
Then after you can use #extend for extend class in new file.
If your file have more then 1k line of code then it will get trouble for extend class.
I believe a picture best describes my issue
https://postimg.org/gallery/37bdm2lp8/
Please see img for tree document
https://postimg.org/image/qsmm9rdx1/
My issue is a simple one, but I am not getting my main.sass which imports all the other sass files to for compiling to display the bourbon assets, so my site isnt rendering the bourbon assets
I have tried the basic #import ../css/1-tools/bourbon but that doesnt work
Any help appreciated as the css isnt working now :(
Since you are all ready using gulp, try using the actual Bourbon NPM package. You can add it to your package.json file and require it via your gulpfile.
How to: https://github.com/thoughtbot/bourbon#installing-with-npm-and-using-a-node-based-asset-pipeline
Here is the page for the Bourbon package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/bourbon
Here is an example gulpfile that uses bourbon (with some other stuff you can probably ignore): https://github.com/thoughtbot/bitters/blob/master/Gulpfile.js
The main parts of this example gulpfile that you would need to add are the require on line 1 and adding bourbon to your Sass includePaths on line 17.
edit ⤵
Once this is set up you'll want to change your sass import to the following:
#import "bourbon";
Because of the addition to includePaths, gulp-sass will know where to look. 🔎
I've started working on a project that has bunch of css files eg. 15-20 css files which is not the right approach i wanted to use Sass framework but these bunch of css files have confused me. I want to make sure i dont break anything before start writing sass for these css file so wanted to know What's the best strategy i should adapt to integrate sass framework in a project considering we already have bunch of css files??
Valid css is valid sass so to start you could just change the extension to .scss and compile them along with your new sass files. So if you were generating just one main.css for example:
//main.scss
#import "existing-file-one";
#import "existing-file-two";
#import "existing-file-three";
#import "new-file";
This would then add all your existing styles.
I always use a predefined CSS Reset as well as WordPress Core CSS along with my upcoming CSS in any project that I work on. I did not have a problem before I use LESS.
When I write new LESS code and compiled it through SimpLESS or any other compiler, I just get my existing CSS (Reset, WP Core) code removed from my stylesheet (.css) and it gets updated with the new compiled CSS.
It's really annoying for me as I'm using LESS for the first time.
So, how to I keep my existing CSS and the compiled CSS both at once?
Two options:
Put your existing CSS in your LESS code. Your LESS code will
overwrite your css file on every save, so you'll manage all of your
styles with LESS.
Change the name of your LESS file so you're not overwriting your
existing CSS code, then put links to both stylesheets in your HTML
document, or by putting this line in your LESS file:
#import (css) "foo.css";
why dont you compile your less to a separate style sheet and include both in your page head? The problem is if you are compiling from style.less to style.css without including your existing css code in your less, it will overwrite the file not append to it.
So either use the solution above and include your existing css in your less, or compile to a different file name and include both css files in your document head.
Although I know CSS file is a valid SCSS
but there is some reason ，so I can't change some files subfix to SCSS
global_min.scss
#import url("global/reset.css")
#import url("global/frameset.css");
#import url("global/header.css");
....
....
Can sass or compass merge it (´･_･`)
You can try the Sass CSS importer plugin, by Chris Eppstein himself :)
http://sass-lang.com/docs/yardoc/file.SASS_REFERENCE.html#import
#import takes a filename to import. By default, it looks for a Sass
file to import directly, but there are a few circumstances under which
it will compile to a CSS #import rule:
If the file’s extension is .css.
If the filename begins with http://.
If the filename is a url().
If the #import has any media queries.
If none of the above conditions are met and the extension is .scss or
.sass, then the named Sass or SCSS file will be imported.
You can't do that with SASS without renaming the CSS files.
I suggest that you use some kind of CSS compressor to concatenate and minify your CSS code. Please have a look at Yeoman, currently the most solid approach to handling this kind of tasks.
If you want to merge all css files into a single compiled css file, you need to change their extension to sass or scss and make the changes to be compatible with that format.