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@labcodes/confetti-ds

v0.1.0-alpha.19

Published

Labcodes' design system, focused on accessibility and ease to use

Downloads

10

Readme

Confetti

Installing

Install the latest version of @labcodes/confetti-ds via npm:

npm install @labcodes/confetti-ds

Importing styles

Add this to your main scss file:

@import '~@labcodes/confetti-ds/scss/main';

To be able to use our styles, your react project needs to support scss and svg files.

Importing the fonts

Add the following code to the head tag of your project:

<link href="https://use.typekit.net/boj8rad.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=IBM+Plex+Mono:ital,wght@0,500;0,600;1,500;1,600&amp;display=swap" rel="stylesheet">

Keep in mind that the license for the fonts is only for Labcodes' projects, and that the fonts won't work for other codebases. If you wish to use our fonts, acquire your license to use them, or try changing the font to one with a broader license.

Our styles already reference the fonts, so after importing them, everything should be good to go.

Changing the theme for the components

Our design system accepts theming via scss variables. To change a theme for a component, you'll just need to override the corresponding theme variable.

To do that, take a look at which are the default themes in our _settings.scss file, and which themes are available for the components in the _colors.scss file.

To change the themes, you may need to import our variables files before overwriting. To properly overwrite the Button theme, for example, you may need to do something like this:

// first, import the variables file
@import "~@labcodes/confetti-ds/scss/variables/_all";
// then, overwrite the variable
$button-theme: $purple-palette;
// finally, import the rest of the styles
@import "~@labcodes/confetti-ds/scss/main";`

Using Confetti components

To use any of our components, you just need to import them directly from @labcodes/confetti-ds.

Example for Alert component:

import Alert from '@labcodes/confetti-ds'

function App() {
  return <Component />
}

For example, if you render the Alert with <Alert text="Testing alerts!" icon="eye-opened" /> in the Welcome page from our Django boilerplate, you'll probably be looking at something like this:

Example of an Alert being rendered with our Django boilerplate

Where do I get more information on components?

To know where to import the components from, explore our folder structure for components. The compressed package's dist folder uses the same structure as the src folder from our source code, so if you, for example, want to import the Button component, you'll import it with import { Button } from "@labcodes/confetti-ds"; or import Button from "@labcodes/confetti-ds/dist/Button/Button";, because the source code for the Button component is inside the src/Button folder.

For information on props and their types, just check the prop tabels inside each component's docs.