পৃষ্ঠাসমূহ

Search Your Article

CS

 

Welcome to GoogleDG – your one-stop destination for free learning resources, guides, and digital tools.

At GoogleDG, we believe that knowledge should be accessible to everyone. Our mission is to provide readers with valuable ebooks, tutorials, and tech-related content that makes learning easier, faster, and more enjoyable.

What We Offer:

  • 📘 Free & Helpful Ebooks – covering education, technology, self-development, and more.

  • 💻 Step-by-Step Tutorials – practical guides on digital tools, apps, and software.

  • 🌐 Tech Updates & Tips – simplified information to keep you informed in the fast-changing digital world.

  • 🎯 Learning Support – resources designed to support students, professionals, and lifelong learners.

    Latest world News 

     

Our Vision

To create a digital knowledge hub where anyone, from beginners to advanced learners, can find trustworthy resources and grow their skills.

Why Choose Us?

✔ Simple explanations of complex topics
✔ 100% free access to resources
✔ Regularly updated content
✔ A community that values knowledge sharing

We are continuously working to expand our content library and provide readers with the most useful and relevant digital learning materials.

📩 If you’d like to connect, share feedback, or suggest topics, feel free to reach us through the Contact page.

Pageviews

Sunday, March 12, 2017

Extending Sass

You can extend the functionality of SASS to provide different types of features and customizations for users. To make use of these features, user should have knowledge of Ruby.

Defining Custom SASS Functions

You can define your own SASS functions while using Ruby API. You can add your custom functions by adding them to Ruby methods as shown in the following code −
module Sass::Script::Functions
   def reverse(string)
      assert_type string, :String
      Sass::Script::Value::String.new(string.value.reverse)
   end
   declare :reverse, [:string]
end
In the code you could see, the Function, declare, specifies the argument names for the function. If it fails then it will not accept any arguments even if the function is working and it also takes arbitrary keyword arguments. You can get Ruby values by using value accessor and access the color objects by using rgb, red, green, or blue.

Cache Stores

SASS stores cache of parsed documents, which can be reused without parsing again. SASS uses :cache_location to write cache files on the file system. It makes compilation of SASS files faster and if you delete cached files, they will be generated again when you compile next time. You can define your own cache store by setting the :cache_store option. This will write cache files on the file system or share cache files to ruby processes or machines. SASS uses instance of subclass of Sass::CacheStores::Base to store and retrieve cache results.

Custom Importers

SASS uses @import to import SCSS and SASS files and passes paths to @import rule to find an appropriate path code for specified paths. SASS importers use file system for loading the code and added to the load using database or different file naming scheme.
Single importer can take single file loading and can be placed in :load_paths array along with the paths of file system. While using @import, SASS looks for loaded paths, which import the path for the importer. When the path is found, the imported file is used. A user can inherit the importers from Sass::Importers::Base.

No comments:

Post a Comment