Basically I have a structure that used to work perfectly in 3.0.x and now it breaks with undefined variable
errors.
the application.css.sass
:
//=require 'main'
the main.css.sass
:
@import 'partials/base' @import 'partials/header'
Pretty simple stuff.
I get an error on _header.css.sass
because it uses a variable defined on _base.css.sass
I didn't have this error before, and it makes no sense to me, since we're importing those variables on the _base.css.sass
in the same context we are importing the _header.css.sass
.
Am I going to have to import the _base.css.sass
on every partial too? What is the point of the main.css.sass
requiring global variables if they cannot be used in the own partials you are requiring?
If my structure is completely wrong, please give me an alternative, I'd love suggestions.
Sass Partials scss files directly. However, when you want to import a file, you do not need the file to be transpiled directly. Sass has a mechanism for this: If you start the filename with an underscore, Sass will not transpile it. Files named this way are called partials in Sass.
Scope of SASS variables In SCSS, there are two scopes: global scope and local scope.
You can't use //=require
to include "dynamic" SASS stuff like mixins and variables, because that's used just for including the most "static" stuff (like pure CSS). You have to @import
all your files in application.css.sass
. Railscasts provides good explanation of this in episode #268.
There is a simple solution for the original topic. Your application and main css files should be scss files. That means you can use the known syntax:
/* *= require_self *= require main */
In main.scss you can import the partials like this:
@import 'partials/base' @import 'partials/header'
These files are sass files and you can benefit from the greatness of SASS ;-)
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