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dat-design
design resources and assets for the dat project
License for Design Assets (non-code)
<p xmlns:dct="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:vcard="http://www.w3.org/2001/vcard-rdf/3.0#"> <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/"> <img src="http://i.creativecommons.org/p/zero/1.0/88x31.png" style="border-style: none;" alt="CC0" /> </a> <br /> To the extent possible under law, <a rel="dct:publisher" href="datproject.org"> <span property="dct:title">Dat Project</span></a> has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to <span property="dct:title">Dat Design Assets</span>. This work is published from: <span property="vcard:Country" datatype="dct:ISO3166" content="US" about="datproject.org"> United States</span>. </p>Build and deploy documentation website
run ./scripts/build
Build and/or develop on this module:
npm install
npm run watch-css
npm run watch-site
open dist/index.html
<a name="dat-design-api"></a>api for importing (s)css assets into other projects
from your project’s root directory (assuming you’re using npm):
npm install dat-design --save
from here you have the following choices for including individual .css files in your project:
vanilla link
the simplest way to include this module in another project. just include the stylesheet you want in your html as you would any other stylesheet with a relative link. not recommended for use in production web apps because this would involve making your node_modules directory accessible from the web:
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="./../node_modules/dat-design/css/base.css">
vanilla @import:
from within a css file in your project, include a relative path to the file you want to include from this repo, which is now in your project’s nodule_modules
directory. not recommended for use in production web apps without a build step that removes the @import, since @import is not performant on the fly.
@import './../node_modules/dat-design/public/css/base.css';
node-sass-magic-importer:
Use the magic importer npm module with node-sass.
npm install node-sass-magic-importer --save-dev
when you set up node-sass to run in your package.json scripts, you can use the --importer
option like so:
"build-css": "node-sass --importer node_modules/node-sass-magic-importer src/scss/sample.scss public/css/sample.css"
now, from within your sample.scss
file, you can @import
this dat-design
npm module with the following syntax:
@import "~dat-design";
if there's no file path specified after the dat-design
module name (like above), the @import
rule resolves to the file defined by this module's style
property in the package.json. you can also point at individual files within this module from within the scss files in your project to use mixins and variables:
@import "~dat-design/base/buttons.scss"
node-sass-magic-importer offers lots of other options in addition to these as well.
How To Use Dat (S)CSS in Your Project
By importing dat-design in your projects (s)css, you’ll get the following:
Reset
Dat-design uses Normalize, which makes browsers render all elements more consistently.
Variables
The SCSS version of dat-design provides you with variables for colors and transitions which you should use in your project to ensure visual consistency between dat-related projects. Refer to the Dat Styleguide to understand how.
Dat classes
There’s also a set of custom classes for dat-specific components, like buttons or loaders. Those components are documented in the Dat Styleguide.
Logo Assets
Dat-design comes with ready-to-use logo assets, in ./../node_modules/dat-design/public/img
.
Is something missing?
If some dat project is in need of a new design element or concept please open an issue!