@jetbrains/kotlin-styled
v1.0.0-pre.91
Published
Kotlin wrappers for styled-components and inline-style-prefixer
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kotlin-styled
Kotlin wrappers for styled-components and inline-style-prefixer.
Installation
npm i @jetbrains/kotlin-css @jetbrains/kotlin-css-js @jetbrains/kotlin-styled inline-style-prefixer styled-components
npm run gen-idea-libs
See the Bintray page for Maven and Gradle installation instructions.
Getting Started
kotlin-styled
is a great fit for applications built using kotlin-react
. It gives you not only a type-safe way of
authoring stylesheets, but it also takes care of adding vendor prefixes for your CSS rules, assembling stylesheets,
and injecting them into the DOM.
If you are not familiar with styled-components or CSS-in-JS in general, now would
be a good time to inform yourself about the concept,
because kotlin-styled
implements this exact idea... in Kotlin.
When using just kotlin-react
you would create a regular CSS file and then you would reference CSS classes from Kotlin
like this:
fun RBuilder.div() {
div("some-class") {
+"Hello world!"
}
}
With kotlin-styled
you never have to leave Kotlin:
fun RBuilder.div() {
styledDiv {
css {
padding(vertical = 16.px)
backgroundColor = Color.green
}
+"Hello world!"
}
}
While you can mix markup and styles in one-off scenarios like the example above, most times you would probably want to have them separated to enable code reuse:
object ComponentStyles : StyleSheet("ComponentStyles", isStatic = true) {
val wrapper by css {
padding(vertical = 16.px)
backgroundColor = Color.green
}
}
fun RBuilder.div() {
styledDiv {
css {
+ComponentStyles.wrapper
}
+"Hello world!"
}
}
The latter is much easier to debug in the browser as well: when inspecting the element you'll see readable class names,
e.g. class="ComponentStyles-wrapper"
rather than generated ones.
CSS Properties
The DSL supports most common CSS properties and values, including animations, transforms, shadows, flexbox, and grids.
SVG properties are not supported yet, contributions are welcome.
However, you can use put("property", "value")
syntax for any unsupported property:
fun RBuilder.div() {
styledDiv {
css {
put("will-change", "transform")
}
}
}
CSS Selectors
The DSL allows you to use most CSS selectors. See CSSBuilder for more details. Contributions are welcome.
After creating a StyleSheet
just go ahead and start using it in a component, it will be injected automatically.
object ComponentStyles : StyleSheet("ComponentStyles") {
// Example of an ".element:hover" selector
val element by css {
backgroundColor = Color.green
hover {
backgroundColor = Color.red
}
}
// Example of a ".wrapper > *" selector
val wrapper by css {
children {
// CSS properties
}
}
// Example of a ".wrapper > div" selector
val wrapper by css {
children("div") {
// CSS properties
}
}
// Example of a ".wrapper:hover .inner" selector
val wrapper by css {
// CSS properties
}
val inner by css {
backgroundColor = Color.green
// Use reflection to refer to other elements, it's longer but safer than using hard-coded class names
ancestorHover("${ComponentStyles.name}-${ComponentStyles::wrapper.name}") {
backgroundColor = Color.red
}
}
}
fun RBuilder.div() {
styledDiv {
css {
+ComponentStyles.element
}
+"An element"
}
styledDiv {
css {
+ComponentStyles.wrapper
}
styledDiv {
css {
+ComponentStyles.inner
}
+"Inner element"
}
}
}
Global Styles
To create a global stylesheet use the CSSBuilder
class and the StyledComponents.injectGlobal()
function:
val styles = CSSBuilder().apply {
body {
margin = 0.px
padding = 0.px
}
}
StyledComponents.injectGlobal(styles.toString())