TylerHorth/sassc-ruby

Use libsass with Ruby!

SassC

Use libsass with Ruby!

This gem combines the speed of libsass, the Sass C implementation, with the ease of use of the original Ruby Sass library.

libsass Version

3.3.6

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'sassc'

And then execute:

bundle

Or install it yourself as:

gem install sassc

Usage

This library utilizes libsass to allow you to compile SCSS or SASS syntax to CSS. To compile, use a SassC::Engine, e.g.:

SassC::Engine.new(sass, style: :compressed).render

Note: If you want to use this library with Rails/Sprockets, check out sassc-rails.

Additionally, you can use SassC::Sass2Scss to convert Sass syntax to Scss syntax.

Credits

This gem is maintained by Ryan Boland and awesome contributors.

Changelog

• 1.10.0
  • Improved error messages
  • Update to Libsass 3.3.6
• 1.9.0
  • Support boolean script support
• 1.8.5
  • Update to Libsass 3.3.4
• 1.8.4
  • Update to Libsass 3.3.3
• 1.8.3
  • Passing empty string into engine does not raise error
• 1.8.2
  • Update to Libsass 3.3.2
• 1.8.1
  • Update to Libsass 3.3.1
• 1.8.0
  • Update to Libsass 3.3.0
• 1.8.0.pre2
  • Fix bug with looking up gem_path
• 1.8.0.pre1
  • Update to Libsass 3.3.0-beta3
• 1.7.1
  • Some updates to Engine API.
• 1.7.0
  • Support Precision
• 1.6.0
  • Support Sass Color types
  • Support quoted strings
  • Improve custom function error handling
• 1.5.1
  • 2nd attempt at fixing compilation bug (issue #12)
• 1.5.0
  • Add support for inline source maps
  • Fix compilation bug (issue #12)
• 1.4.0
  • Add support for line number comments
• 1.3.0
  • Support Sass color custom function arguments
  • Adds error handling for exceptions in custom functions
  • Custom functions may have optional/default arguments

Contributing

Project Setup

1. Clone repo
2. Install dependencies - bundle install
3. Run the tests - bundle exec rake test

Code Changes

1. Fork it ( https://github.com/[my-github-username]/sassc/fork )
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature') - try to include tests
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create a new Pull Request