This is a monorepo that holds the SCSS-based themes for the Kendo UI components.
This package is part of the following suites:
- Kendo UI for Angular
- KendoReact
- Kendo UI for Vue
- Kendo UI for jQuery
- UI for ASP.NET MVC
- UI for ASP.NET Core
- UI for Blazor
All available Telerik and Kendo UI commercial licenses may be obtained at https://www.telerik.com/purchase.aspx.
If you do not own a commercial license, the usage of this software shall be governed by the Apache License, Version 2.0.
For more information on how to add one of the themes in your project, refer to the following articles:
- Using the Kendo UI themes in Angular Projects
- Using the Kendo UI themes in React Projects
- Using the Kendo UI themes in Vue Projects
- Using the Kendo UI themes in jQuery Projects
- Using the Kendo UI themes in Blazor
The styles are split into components and the dependencies are managed by the import-once
mixin. When you configure the styles, define them within an import-once
block. In this way, when required from multiple files, they are bundled once.
During development, the SCSS files are linted on every commit
and built on every push
command. To test the theme package against a component, link the theme in the components package.
Browser-specific properties are generated at build-time through the PostCSS autoprefixer.
The repository uses lerna to ship the multiple theme packages from a single Git repository. For details why this is a good idea for the themes, see this issue.
To set up the monorepo:
Just run npm install
in the root directory. Using node hooks, the command will clean the repo, install it and link the files.
Then run npm run bootstrap
.
The following commands have to be run in the root of the repository and help you check if various tasks are accomplished successfully:
-
To lint over all the themes, run
npm run lint
. -
To build all the themes with node-sass, run
npm run sass
. -
To build all the themes with dart-sass, run
npm run dart
. -
To run the lint, JS, and build tests, run
npm test
. -
To run builds on every file change of a specific theme:
- Change the working directory in the terminal to the specific theme. For example,
cd packages/bootstrap
will change to the bootstrap theme. - Run
npm run watch
. This will start a process that will listen for changes and build the theme, whenever a file is changed.
- Change the working directory in the terminal to the specific theme. For example,
Changes in the develop
branch release a new package version on the dev
channel and in the (version)-dev.(hash)
format. To install the latest development version of a given theme, run npm install (themename)@dev
—for example, npm install @progress/kendo-theme-default@dev
.
To guard against regressions and make pull request reviews easier, the CI build makes screenshots of the sample pages in tests/visual/*.html
. This happens automatically for all feature branches. The sample pages contain static HTML that is the recommended rendering for components that use the theme.
To generate screenshots for a specific theme:
- Build the theme with
npm run sass
ornpm run dart
- Run
npm run create-screenshots <theme>
, substituting<theme>
with a theme name.
These steps will create new screenshots in tests/output
. Note that due to platform differences, all of the files will be marked as changed.
To avoid hosting-related issues in projects that use the themes, the resources are embedded by encoding them in the output CSS. For more details, refer to this issue.
To embed the latest resources:
-
Run the
npm run embed-assets
task. The task generates a file with the same name which registers a Base64-encoded version in the$data-uris
SCSS map. For example, thefoo.woff
font file will be encoded in afoo.scss
file which can later be imported through@import './font/foo';
. -
Inline the encoded file inside the CSS through
map-get( $data-uris, 'foo.woff' )
. For example:@font-face { font-family: 'WebComponentsIcons'; src: url(map-get( $data-uris, 'WebComponentsIcons.woff' )) format( "woff" ); }
The available variables for customizing each theme are listed in the article on customization for each theme (docs/customization.md
) The file is generated from the SCSS source files by running the npm run api
command.
To document a variable, use triple-slash comments (///
) before its definition.
/// Variable description
$foo: 42 !default;
To group variables, use the @group
directive.
/// Variable description
/// @group random
$foo: 42 !default;
/// Another variable description
/// @group random
$bar: 1024 !default;
To change the layout or the front meter of the generated help topic, change the build/customization.md.hbs
source file.
Copyright © 2020 Progress Software Corporation and/or one of its subsidiaries or affiliates. All rights reserved.
Progress, Telerik, and certain product names used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Progress Software Corporation and/or one of its subsidiaries or affiliates in the U.S. and/or other countries.