This library provides some utility functions that help you use garden for co-located, localized component CSS.
This library requires [org.omcljs/om "1.0.0-beta1"]
or above.
A typical file will have the following shape:
(ns om-css.css-spec
(:require [om.dom :as dom]
[om-css.css :as css]
[om.next :as om :refer [defui]]))
(defui ListItem
static css/CSS
(local-rules [this] [[:.item {:font-weight "bold"}]])
(include-children [this] [])
Object
(render [this]
(let [{:keys [label]} (om/props this)
{:keys [item]} (css/get-classnames ListItem)]
(dom/li #js {:className item} label))))
(def ui-list-item (om/factory ListItem {:keyfn :id}))
(defui ListComponent
static css/CSS
(local-rules [this] [[:.items-wrapper {:background-color "blue"}]])
(include-children [this] [ListItem])
Object
(render [this]
(let [{:keys [id items]} (om/props this)
{:keys [items-wrapper]} (css/get-classnames ListComponent)]
(dom/div #js {:className items-wrapper}
(dom/h2 nil (str "List " id))
(dom/ul nil (map ui-list-item items))))))
(def ui-list (om/factory ListComponent {:keyfn :id}))
(defui Root
static css/CSS
(local-rules [this] [[:.container {:background-color "red"}]])
(include-children [this] [ListComponent])
static css/Global
(global-rules [this] [[:.text {:color "yellow"}]])
Object
(render [this]
(let [{:keys [text]} (css/get-classnames Root)
the-list {:id 1 :items [{:id 1 :label "A"} {:id 2 :label "B"}]}]
(dom/div #js {:className text}
(ui-list the-list)))))
; ...
; Add the CSS from Root as a HEAD style element. If it already exists, replace it.
(css/upsert-css "my-css" Root)
CSS can be co-located on any Om defui
component. This CSS does not take effect until it is embedded on the page
(see Embedding The CSS below). There are five things to do:
- Add localized rules to your component via the
om-css.css/CSS
protocollocal-rules
method which returns a vector in Garden notation. Any rules included here will be automatically prefixed with the CSSified namespace and component name to ensure name collisions are impossible. To prevent this localization you can prefix a rule with a$
character (:$container
) instead of a.
(:.container
), these rules will not be namespaced. - Add the
include-children
protocol method. This method MUST return a vector (which can be empty). It should include the Om component names for any components that are used within therender
that also supply CSS. This allows the library to compose together your CSS according to what components you use. - (optional) Add the
om-css.css/Global
protocol to emit garden rules that will not be namespaced. This, any rule emitted from here will be exactly the name you use. - Use the
om-css.css/get-classnames
function to get a map keyed by the simple name you used in your garden rules. The values of the return map are the localized names. This allows you to use the more complex classnames without having to know what they actually are. - Use the
om-css.css/upsert-css
function to embed the CSS.
In the above example, the upsert results in this CSS on the page:
<style id="my-css">
.om-css_cards-ui_Root__container {
background-color: red;
}
.text {
color: yellow;
}
.om-css_cards-ui_ListComponent__items-wrapper {
background-color: blue;
}
.om-css_cards-ui_ListItem__item {
font-weight: bold;
}
</style>
with a DOM for the UI of:
<div class="text">
<div class="om-css_cards-ui_ListComponent__items-wrapper">
<h2>List 1</h2>
<ul>
<li class="om-css_cards-ui_ListItem__item">A</li>
<li class="om-css_cards-ui_ListItem__item">B</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
Garden's selectors
are supported. These include the CSS combinators and the special &
selector. Using the $
-prefix will also prevent the selectors from being localized.
(local-rules [this] [[(garden.selectors/> :.a :$b) {:color "blue"}]])
.namespace_Component__a > .b {
color: blue;
}
The following documentation covers the core
namespace, which is unchanged from version 1.0.2. This is here so legacy
users can continue to use the original APIs without hassle, and choose when to port to the new om-css/css
namespace's
API. New applications should not use the following API.
First, co-locate your rules on the components, and use the localized class
names in your rendering. The primary tools for this are garden syntax,
css/local-kw
to generate localized classname keywords for garden,
css/local-class
to generate localized classname strings for use in
the :className
attribute of DOM elements, and localize-classnames
which is a macro that will rewrite a render body from simple a :class
attribute to the proper :className
attribute.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The composition rules for CSS are just like Om queries and Untangled initial app state: it has to all compose to some root, and you obtain the total result from that root. The obvious disadvantage is that if you forget to compose it, it won't appear. However, it has the distinct advantage: if you don't use it, you don't end up emitting it!
(ns my-ns
(:require
[om-css.core :as css :refer-macros [localize-classnames]]
[om.next :as om :refer-macros [defui]]))
(defui Component
static css/CSS
(css [this] [ [(css/local-kw Component :class1) {:color 'blue}]
[(css/local-kw Component :class2) {:color 'blue}] ])
Object
(render [this]
; can use a macro to rewrite classnames. $ is used to prevent localization. Note the use of :class instead of :className
(localize-classnames Component
(dom/div #js {:class [:class1 :class2 :$root-class]} ...))))
(defui Component2
static css/CSS
; CSS rules can be composed from children and additional garden rules:
(css [this] (css/css-merge
Component
[(css/local-kw Component2 :class) {:color 'red}]))
Object
(render [this]
; there is a helper function if you just want to get the munged classname
(dom/div #js {:className (css/local-class Component2 :class) } ...)))
There are two methods for putting your co-located styles into your application:
- Emit a
dom/style
element in your Root UI component. For example:(dom/style nil (garden.core/css (om-css.core/css Root)))
. The problem with this approach is that your root element itself will not see all of the CSS, since the style is embedded within it. - Force a style element out to the DOM document. There is a helper function
om-css.core/upsert-css
that can be called somewhere in your application initialization. It will extract the CSS and put it in a style element. If that style element already exists then it will replace it, meaning that you can use it in the namespace that figwheel always reloads as a way to refresh the CSS during development.
One intention of this co-located CSS is to enable component libraries to come with CSS that is easy to configure and use. Since the CSS is written as code you can use things like atoms to represent colors, sizes, etc. Simply provide some helper functions that allow a user to set things like colors and such, and use the resulting values in the co-located CSS generation.