Currenly, dashes are normalized to '_'.
Dashes are not allowed at the begining of an identifier.
If an identifier with a dash is not found, we also look for identifier
without a dash and if that exist, we hint the user to use spaces.
Issue #52
We parse hex colors as per CSS, including the #RRGGBBAA variant, as per
https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/#hex-notation . This is now documented
and the JS conversion also generates that instead of #AARRGGBB.
Typically `some_length_prop: 40%` produces an error, but if there's a
matching property in the parent, then it will be allowed and interpreted
as relative value and creates a dynamically updated binding.
The logical pixels are now just called "px" and the less frequently
used physical pixels have the "phx" suffix.
The existing markup was adapted using the syntax updater and the
following patch:
+ if node.kind() == SyntaxKind::NumberLiteral {
+ if node.text().ends_with("lx") {
+ return write!(
+ file,
+ "{}px",
+ node.text().as_str().split_at(node.text().as_str().len() - 2).0
+ );
+ }
+ if node.text().ends_with("px") {
+ return write!(
+ file,
+ "{}phx",
+ node.text().as_str().split_at(node.text().as_str().len() - 2).0
+ );
+ }
+ }
Fixes#49
On my screen the "world" is drawn over the "hello", which looks bad.
Use scalable pixels instead of physical pixels, in an effort to decrease the
chances of overlap while maintaining simplicity in the example.
This reverts commit 0bb904e10a and
re-introduces the markdown table support extension. The resulting table
by default is too wide in the "responsive" read-the-docs theme, but with
a CSS tweak it becomes readable.
Markdown tables are much easier to deal with and this way we can also
include references within the tables.
Sometimes re-usable components need to act as containers that allow the
user to place other items inside. The component needs to be able to
control the placement of these user-provided elements. That is what the
new
$children
expression inside elements does.
Recommonmark doesn't grok markdown tables. There's an extension for that, but it
doesn't do support line breaks (or requires manually breaking lines).
So instead this uses a HTML table for now, which
looks identical in github and rust and okay'ish in sphinx/C++.
This is the counter part of the export statement and right now it's
implemented as a dumb recursive file loader. This can be extended in
thefuture to support cycles between files (but not types), if
theresolution of types is done lazily.
