gud-type
v1.0.4
Published
A utility for generating type scales.
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Gud Type
A type scale generator heavily inspired by the Typographic Scale Calculator from Jean-Lou Désiré.
Basic Usage
const typeScale = gudTypeScale(
[
'footnote',
'endnote',
'caption',
'p',
'blockquote',
'h6',
'h5',
'h4',
'h3',
'h2',
'h1',
],
{ startingIndex: -3, unit: 'px' },
)
console.log(typeScale)
// {
// footnote: {
// fontSize: '12.25px',
// lineHeight: '16px',
// },
// endnote: {
// fontSize: '14px',
// lineHeight: '24px',
// },
// caption: {
// fontSize: '14px',
// lineHeight: '24px',
// },
// p: {
// fontSize: '16px',
// lineHeight: '24px',
// },
// blockquote: {
// fontSize: '18.5px',
// lineHeight: '32px',
// },
// h6: {
// fontSize: '18.5px',
// lineHeight: '32px',
// },
// h5: {
// fontSize: '21.25px',
// lineHeight: '32px',
// },
// h4: {
// fontSize: '24.5px',
// lineHeight: '32px',
// },
// h3: {
// fontSize: '32px',
// lineHeight: '48px',
// },
// h2: {
// fontSize: '48.75px',
// lineHeight: '64px',
// },
// h1: {
// fontSize: '97.25px',
// lineHeight: '128px',
// },
// }
Using Tailwind CSS
const { gudTypeScale } = require('gud-type')
const typeScale = gudTypeScale(
[
'footnote',
'endnote',
'caption',
'p',
'blockquote',
'h6',
'h5',
'h4',
'h3',
'h2',
'h1',
],
{ startingIndex: -3, unit: 'px' }
)
module.exports = {
content: ['./src/**/*.{js,jsx,ts,tsx}'],
theme: {
extend: {
fontSize: {
footnote: typeScale.footnote.fontSize,
endnote: typeScale.endnote.fontSize,
caption: typeScale.caption.fontSize,
p: typeScale.p.fontSize,
blockquote: typeScale.blockquote.fontSize,
h6: typeScale.h6.fontSize,
h5: typeScale.h5.fontSize,
h4: typeScale.h4.fontSize,
h3: typeScale.h3.fontSize,
h2: typeScale.h2.fontSize,
h1: typeScale.h1.fontSize,
},
lineHeight: {
footnote: typeScale.footnote.lineHeight,
endnote: typeScale.endnote.lineHeight,
caption: typeScale.caption.lineHeight,
p: typeScale.p.lineHeight,
blockquote: typeScale.blockquote.lineHeight,
h6: typeScale.h6.lineHeight,
h5: typeScale.h5.lineHeight,
h4: typeScale.h4.lineHeight,
h3: typeScale.h3.lineHeight,
h2: typeScale.h2.lineHeight,
h1: typeScale.h1.lineHeight,
},
},
},
plugins: [],
}
Using Styled Components
import { gudTypeScale } from 'gud-type'
import styled from 'styled-components'
const styles = gudTypeScale(
[
'footnote',
'endnote',
'caption',
'p',
'blockquote',
'h6',
'h5',
'h4',
'h3',
'h2',
'h1',
],
{ startingIndex: -3, unit: 'px' },
)
export const Footnote = styled.p(styles.footnote)
export const Endnote = styled.p(styles.endnote)
export const Caption = styled.p(styles.caption)
export const P = styled.p(styles.p)
export const Blockquote = styled.p(styles.blockquote)
export const H6 = styled.h6(styles.h6)
export const H5 = styled.h5(styles.h5)
export const H4 = styled.h4(styles.h4)
export const H3 = styled.h3(styles.h3)
export const H2 = styled.h2(styles.h2)
export const H1 = styled.h1(styles.h1)
Options
interface GenerateTypeScaleOptions {
/**
* The starting point for the scale.
* @default 16
*/
base?: number
/**
* The increment multiplier.
* @default 2
*/
multiplier?: number
/**
* The number steps it takes to go from one multiple to the next.
* @default 5
*/
steps?: number
/**
* The function used to round font sizes.
* @default rounder(0.25, 'up')
*/
round?: (size: number) => number
/**
* The multiplier to use when deciding the line height of a given font size.
* The resulting line height will be rounded up to the closest factor of the
* `gridHeight`.
* @default 1.3
*/
lineHeightMultiplier?: number
/**
* The desired grid height which will be used to round the line heights.
* @default 8
*/
gridHeight?: number
/**
* An optional unit to add to the returned values. This will change the values
* from numbers to strings and is useful when passed directly to a CSS in JS
* library like [styled-components](https://github.com/styled-components/styled-components).
* @default undefined
*/
unit?: string
/**
* starting hierarchy index
*
* This is useful if you want some styles smaller than the base.
*
* For example, if the hierarchy is `[footnote, body, ...]`, and body should be
* equal to the base, than the `startingIndex` would be `-1`.
* @default 0
*/
startingIndex?: number
/**
* A function to convert hierarchy indexes to scale indexes
*
* **Example**
*
* given the following hierarchy:
* `[body, bodyLarge, h6, h5, h4, h3, h2, h1]`
*
* and the following scale *(base: 16, multiplier: 2, steps: 4)*:
* `[12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 56, 64, 80, 96, 120]`
*
* A 1 to 1 fn of `(i) => i` would mean body *(hierarchy index 0)* would be 12
* *(scale index 0)*, and h1 *(hierarchy index 7)* would be 42
* *(scale index 7)*.
*
* Using the fibonacci sequence *(the default method)*, `(i) => fibonacci(i)`,
* body *(hierarchy index 0)* would be 12 *(scale index 0)*, and h1
* *(hierarchy index 7)* would be 120 *(scale index 13)*.
* @default fibonacci
*/
getScaleIndex?: (hierarchyIndex: number) => number
}