Awesome

kss-play

This is a Play module that provides a "living styleguide" in your Play applications, a la http://warpspire.com/kss. For a quick start

cd example/kss-generator
play run

and then visit http://localhost:9000/styleguide in your browser

Creating a Styleguide

• Annotate your CSS with KSS - see http://warpspire.com/kss

• Add the kssplay module to your dependencies.yml file, and import the routes for the module in your routes file

    GET		  /styleguide								module:kssplay

Then you have 2 choices:

1. Add markup to your KSS. This uses the same format as supported by the Node.js and PHP ports of this project.

/*
# Star Button

A button suitable for giving stars to someone.

Markup: <a class="button star -modifierClass">Button</a>

:hover              - Subtle hover highlight.
.stars--given       - A highlight indicating you've already given a star.
.stars--given:hover - Subtle hover highlight on top of stars-given styling.
.stars--disabled    - Dims the button to indicate it cannot be used.

Styleguide 2.1.3.
*/
a.button.star {
  ...
}
a.button.star:hover {
  ...
}
a.button.stars--given {
  ...
}
a.button.stars--given:hover {
  ...
}
a.button.stars--disabled {
  ...
}

By including the markup in your KSS documentation, the styleguide will be automatically produced when you hit http://localhost:9000/styleguide

2. If you prefer to remain true to the orignal spec - in your application, create a views/Styleguide/styleguide.html file that extends kssplay/Styleguide/styleguide-base.html. Add #{styleguide} tag for each section of your styleguide. The body of the tag should be the html that will be used to demonstrate the style.

Example:

    #{extends 'kssplay/Styleguide/styleguide-base.html' /}
  
    #{styleguide section: '1.0'}
        <div class="flashydiv -modifierClass">This is a really flashy div</div>
    #{/styleguide}
    
    #{styleguide section: '1.1'}
       <button class="whizzybutton -modifierClass">This is a really whizzy button</button>
    #{/styleguide}

• Whether you use option 1 or 2, add -modifierClass in the class attributes of your markup, which will be replaced by the relevant class when rendering the styleguide. (Note: other implementations use $modifierClass. At this point, getting this to work in the Groovy template engine is painful, so I've used - instead)

• Optionally, you can set the folder that should be scanned for stylesheet in application.conf, using the stylesheets.dir property

Viewing the styleguide

Head off to http://localhost:9000/styleguide and enjoy! The styleguide is only available when running Play in DEV mode.