Compass::InlineGradient¶ ↑
It’s a alpha release. Soon:¶ ↑
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Full linear gradient support (now don’t work as native angles like 23deg, 58deg and other customs)
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Multiple gradients (like multiple backgrounds)
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Radial gradient support
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W3C closest-side syntax
This is a compass/sass extension for inline(data uri) linear gradients with already image optimization. It converts css linear gradient syntax to data uri (base64) background-image.
Why use base64 background-images not native gradient?¶ ↑
Native css gradients have a lot of prefixes, you must use filters for IE, IE9 and Opera needs inline svg gradients. Just look at this terrible default example.
But data uri (base64) has a excellent support. It’s just don’t work in IE 7-, and work fine in other browsers: desktop, mobile, everywhere. You will have less code and more browser support. Use it!
N.B. inline-gradient function already using TinyPNG API for image optimization.
P.S. I need this function more than anyone :) Stay online with me!
Installation¶ ↑
Add this line to your application’s Gemfile:
gem 'compass-inline-gradient'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install compass-inline-gradient
Usage¶ ↑
See example/example.html for more information and ready examples.
Code examples:
some-css-selector { background-image: inline-gradient(linear, 200, 100, 90deg, red 0, green 100px, blue 200px); } some-css-selector { background-image: inline-gradient(linear, 200, 70, to left, red 0%, orange 16.67%, yellow 33.34%, green 50%, lightskyblue 66.67%, blue 83.33%, violet 100%); }
Contributing¶ ↑
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Fork it
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Create your feature branch (‘git checkout -b my-new-feature`)
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Commit your changes (‘git commit -am ’Add some feature’‘)
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Push to the branch (‘git push origin my-new-feature`)
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Create new Pull Request
Other¶ ↑
Add issues, I always answer.