npm install seed-props
npm install seed-props --save
`
Documentation
Check out our documentation of this pack.
Basic Usage
$3
This seed pack needs to be imported into your sass pipeline. Below is an example using Gulp:
`javascript
var gulp = require('gulp');
var sass = require('gulp-sass');
var pack = require('seed-props');gulp.task('sass', function () {
return gulp.src('./sass/*/.scss')
.pipe(sass({
includePaths: pack
}))
.pipe(gulp.dest('./css'));
});
`Once that is setup, simply
@import seed-props as needed in your .scss file:`sass
// Packs
@import "pack/seed-props/_index";
`Usage
$3
The prop-map mixin allows you to loop through a map and use arguments as variables in your styles (@content).
You have to use the prop function for your @content to utilize the argument defined in your prop-map.#### Simple
`sass
// Input (scss)
$grid-columns: (
1: 10%,
2: 20%
);.col- {
@include prop-map($grid-columns, (width)) {
width: prop(width);
}
}
// Output (css)
.col-1 {
width: 10%; }
.col-2 {
width: 20%; }
`#### Slightly trickier (aka. Awesome)
Yo dawg. I heard you like using maps within maps.
prop-map will be able to handle that!`sass
// Input (scss)
$btn-states: (
success: (
background: green,
border-color: green),
danger: (
background: red,
border-color: red)
);.btn {
@include prop-map($btn-states, (background, border-color)) {
background: prop(background);
border-color: prop(border-color);
}
}
// Output (css)
.btn-success {
background: green;
border-color: green; }
.btn-danger {
background: red;
border-color: red; }
``P.S. For maps within maps, the arguments are based on name (not the argument order).