%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0 Name: python-django-libsass Version: 0.9 Release: 1 Summary: A django-compressor filter to compile SASS files using libsass License: BSD URL: https://github.com/torchbox/django-libsass Source0: https://mirrors.nju.edu.cn/pypi/web/packages/d2/6c/fe7c95536eed569960daf139726c8f83eaf8c4ae01d908c22d94d60f31c2/django-libsass-0.9.tar.gz BuildArch: noarch Requires: python3-django-compressor Requires: python3-libsass Requires: python3-django-appconf %description A django-compressor filter to compile Sass files using libsass. Installation ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Starting from a Django project with `django-compressor `_ set up:: pip install django-libsass and add django_libsass.SassCompiler to your COMPRESS_PRECOMPILERS setting:: COMPRESS_PRECOMPILERS = ( ('text/x-scss', 'django_libsass.SassCompiler'), ) You can now use the content type text/x-scss on your stylesheets, and have them compiled seamlessly into CSS:: {% load compress %} {% compress css %} {% endcompress %} Imports ~~~~~~~ Relative paths in @import lines are followed as you would expect:: @import "../variables.scss"; Additionally, Django's STATICFILES_FINDERS setting is consulted, and all possible locations for static files *on the local filesystem* are included on the search path. This makes it possible to import files across different apps:: @import "myotherapp/css/widget.scss" Settings ~~~~~~~~ The following settings can be used to control django-libsass's behaviour: * ``LIBSASS_SOURCE_COMMENTS`` - whether to enable SASS source comments (adds comments about source lines). Defaults to ``True`` when Django's ``DEBUG`` is ``True``, ``False`` otherwise. * ``LIBSASS_OUTPUT_STYLE`` - SASS output style. Options are ``'nested'``, ``'expanded'``, ``'compact'`` and ``'compressed'``, although as of libsass 3.0.2 only ``'nested'`` and ``'compressed'`` are implemented. Default is 'nested'. See `SASS documentation for output styles `_. Note that `django-compressor's settings `_ may also affect the formatting of the resulting CSS. * ``LIBSASS_CUSTOM_FUNCTIONS`` - A mapping of custom functions to be made available within the SASS compiler. By default, a ``static`` function is provided, analogous to Django's ``static`` template tag. * ``LIBSASS_SOURCEMAPS`` - Enable embedding sourcemaps into file output (default: False) * ``LIBSASS_PRECISION`` - Number of digits of numerical precision (default: 5) * ``LIBSASS_ADDITIONAL_INCLUDE_PATHS`` - a list of base paths to be recognised in @import lines, in addition to Django's recognised static file locations Custom functions ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The SASS compiler can be extended with custom Python functions defined in the ``LIBSASS_CUSTOM_FUNCTIONS`` setting. By default, a ``static`` function is provided, for generating static paths to resources such as images and fonts:: .foo { background: url(static("myapp/image/bar.png")); } If your ``STATIC_URL`` is '/static/', this will be rendered as:: .foo { background: url("/static/myapp/image/bar.png")); } Why django-libsass? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We wanted to use Sass in a Django project without introducing any external (non pip-installable) dependencies. (Actually, we wanted to use Less, but the same arguments apply...) There are a few pure Python implementations of Sass and Less, but we found that they invariably didn't match the behaviour of the reference compilers, either in their handling of @imports or lesser-used CSS features such as media queries. `libsass `_ is a mature C/C++ port of the Sass engine, co-developed by the original creator of Sass, and we can reasonably rely on it to stay in sync with the reference Sass compiler - and, being C/C++, it's fast. Thanks to Hong Minhee's `libsass-python `_ project, it has Python bindings and installs straight from pip. django-libsass builds on libsass-python to make @import paths aware of Django's staticfiles mechanism, and provides a filter module for django-compressor which uses the libsass-python API directly, avoiding the overheads of calling an external executable to do the compilation. Reporting bugs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please see the `troubleshooting `_ page for help with some common setup issues. I do not provide support for getting django-libsass working with your CSS framework of choice. If you believe you've found a bug, please try to isolate it as a minimal reproducible test case before reporting it - ideally this will consist of a few edits / additions to the `hello-django-libsass `_ example project. If you cannot demonstrate the problem in a few standalone SCSS files, it is almost certainly not a django-libsass bug - any bug reports that relate to a third-party CSS framework are likely to be closed without further investigation. Author ~~~~~~ Matt Westcott matthew.westcott@torchbox.com %package -n python3-django-libsass Summary: A django-compressor filter to compile SASS files using libsass Provides: python-django-libsass BuildRequires: python3-devel BuildRequires: python3-setuptools BuildRequires: python3-pip %description -n python3-django-libsass A django-compressor filter to compile Sass files using libsass. Installation ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Starting from a Django project with `django-compressor `_ set up:: pip install django-libsass and add django_libsass.SassCompiler to your COMPRESS_PRECOMPILERS setting:: COMPRESS_PRECOMPILERS = ( ('text/x-scss', 'django_libsass.SassCompiler'), ) You can now use the content type text/x-scss on your stylesheets, and have them compiled seamlessly into CSS:: {% load compress %} {% compress css %} {% endcompress %} Imports ~~~~~~~ Relative paths in @import lines are followed as you would expect:: @import "../variables.scss"; Additionally, Django's STATICFILES_FINDERS setting is consulted, and all possible locations for static files *on the local filesystem* are included on the search path. This makes it possible to import files across different apps:: @import "myotherapp/css/widget.scss" Settings ~~~~~~~~ The following settings can be used to control django-libsass's behaviour: * ``LIBSASS_SOURCE_COMMENTS`` - whether to enable SASS source comments (adds comments about source lines). Defaults to ``True`` when Django's ``DEBUG`` is ``True``, ``False`` otherwise. * ``LIBSASS_OUTPUT_STYLE`` - SASS output style. Options are ``'nested'``, ``'expanded'``, ``'compact'`` and ``'compressed'``, although as of libsass 3.0.2 only ``'nested'`` and ``'compressed'`` are implemented. Default is 'nested'. See `SASS documentation for output styles `_. Note that `django-compressor's settings `_ may also affect the formatting of the resulting CSS. * ``LIBSASS_CUSTOM_FUNCTIONS`` - A mapping of custom functions to be made available within the SASS compiler. By default, a ``static`` function is provided, analogous to Django's ``static`` template tag. * ``LIBSASS_SOURCEMAPS`` - Enable embedding sourcemaps into file output (default: False) * ``LIBSASS_PRECISION`` - Number of digits of numerical precision (default: 5) * ``LIBSASS_ADDITIONAL_INCLUDE_PATHS`` - a list of base paths to be recognised in @import lines, in addition to Django's recognised static file locations Custom functions ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The SASS compiler can be extended with custom Python functions defined in the ``LIBSASS_CUSTOM_FUNCTIONS`` setting. By default, a ``static`` function is provided, for generating static paths to resources such as images and fonts:: .foo { background: url(static("myapp/image/bar.png")); } If your ``STATIC_URL`` is '/static/', this will be rendered as:: .foo { background: url("/static/myapp/image/bar.png")); } Why django-libsass? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We wanted to use Sass in a Django project without introducing any external (non pip-installable) dependencies. (Actually, we wanted to use Less, but the same arguments apply...) There are a few pure Python implementations of Sass and Less, but we found that they invariably didn't match the behaviour of the reference compilers, either in their handling of @imports or lesser-used CSS features such as media queries. `libsass `_ is a mature C/C++ port of the Sass engine, co-developed by the original creator of Sass, and we can reasonably rely on it to stay in sync with the reference Sass compiler - and, being C/C++, it's fast. Thanks to Hong Minhee's `libsass-python `_ project, it has Python bindings and installs straight from pip. django-libsass builds on libsass-python to make @import paths aware of Django's staticfiles mechanism, and provides a filter module for django-compressor which uses the libsass-python API directly, avoiding the overheads of calling an external executable to do the compilation. Reporting bugs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please see the `troubleshooting `_ page for help with some common setup issues. I do not provide support for getting django-libsass working with your CSS framework of choice. If you believe you've found a bug, please try to isolate it as a minimal reproducible test case before reporting it - ideally this will consist of a few edits / additions to the `hello-django-libsass `_ example project. If you cannot demonstrate the problem in a few standalone SCSS files, it is almost certainly not a django-libsass bug - any bug reports that relate to a third-party CSS framework are likely to be closed without further investigation. Author ~~~~~~ Matt Westcott matthew.westcott@torchbox.com %package help Summary: Development documents and examples for django-libsass Provides: python3-django-libsass-doc %description help A django-compressor filter to compile Sass files using libsass. Installation ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Starting from a Django project with `django-compressor `_ set up:: pip install django-libsass and add django_libsass.SassCompiler to your COMPRESS_PRECOMPILERS setting:: COMPRESS_PRECOMPILERS = ( ('text/x-scss', 'django_libsass.SassCompiler'), ) You can now use the content type text/x-scss on your stylesheets, and have them compiled seamlessly into CSS:: {% load compress %} {% compress css %} {% endcompress %} Imports ~~~~~~~ Relative paths in @import lines are followed as you would expect:: @import "../variables.scss"; Additionally, Django's STATICFILES_FINDERS setting is consulted, and all possible locations for static files *on the local filesystem* are included on the search path. This makes it possible to import files across different apps:: @import "myotherapp/css/widget.scss" Settings ~~~~~~~~ The following settings can be used to control django-libsass's behaviour: * ``LIBSASS_SOURCE_COMMENTS`` - whether to enable SASS source comments (adds comments about source lines). Defaults to ``True`` when Django's ``DEBUG`` is ``True``, ``False`` otherwise. * ``LIBSASS_OUTPUT_STYLE`` - SASS output style. Options are ``'nested'``, ``'expanded'``, ``'compact'`` and ``'compressed'``, although as of libsass 3.0.2 only ``'nested'`` and ``'compressed'`` are implemented. Default is 'nested'. See `SASS documentation for output styles `_. Note that `django-compressor's settings `_ may also affect the formatting of the resulting CSS. * ``LIBSASS_CUSTOM_FUNCTIONS`` - A mapping of custom functions to be made available within the SASS compiler. By default, a ``static`` function is provided, analogous to Django's ``static`` template tag. * ``LIBSASS_SOURCEMAPS`` - Enable embedding sourcemaps into file output (default: False) * ``LIBSASS_PRECISION`` - Number of digits of numerical precision (default: 5) * ``LIBSASS_ADDITIONAL_INCLUDE_PATHS`` - a list of base paths to be recognised in @import lines, in addition to Django's recognised static file locations Custom functions ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The SASS compiler can be extended with custom Python functions defined in the ``LIBSASS_CUSTOM_FUNCTIONS`` setting. By default, a ``static`` function is provided, for generating static paths to resources such as images and fonts:: .foo { background: url(static("myapp/image/bar.png")); } If your ``STATIC_URL`` is '/static/', this will be rendered as:: .foo { background: url("/static/myapp/image/bar.png")); } Why django-libsass? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We wanted to use Sass in a Django project without introducing any external (non pip-installable) dependencies. (Actually, we wanted to use Less, but the same arguments apply...) There are a few pure Python implementations of Sass and Less, but we found that they invariably didn't match the behaviour of the reference compilers, either in their handling of @imports or lesser-used CSS features such as media queries. `libsass `_ is a mature C/C++ port of the Sass engine, co-developed by the original creator of Sass, and we can reasonably rely on it to stay in sync with the reference Sass compiler - and, being C/C++, it's fast. Thanks to Hong Minhee's `libsass-python `_ project, it has Python bindings and installs straight from pip. django-libsass builds on libsass-python to make @import paths aware of Django's staticfiles mechanism, and provides a filter module for django-compressor which uses the libsass-python API directly, avoiding the overheads of calling an external executable to do the compilation. Reporting bugs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please see the `troubleshooting `_ page for help with some common setup issues. I do not provide support for getting django-libsass working with your CSS framework of choice. If you believe you've found a bug, please try to isolate it as a minimal reproducible test case before reporting it - ideally this will consist of a few edits / additions to the `hello-django-libsass `_ example project. If you cannot demonstrate the problem in a few standalone SCSS files, it is almost certainly not a django-libsass bug - any bug reports that relate to a third-party CSS framework are likely to be closed without further investigation. Author ~~~~~~ Matt Westcott matthew.westcott@torchbox.com %prep %autosetup -n django-libsass-0.9 %build %py3_build %install %py3_install install -d -m755 %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir} if [ -d doc ]; then cp -arf doc %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d docs ]; then cp -arf docs %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d example ]; then cp -arf example %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d examples ]; then cp -arf examples %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi pushd %{buildroot} if [ -d usr/lib ]; then find usr/lib -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/lib64 ]; then find usr/lib64 -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/bin ]; then find usr/bin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/sbin ]; then find usr/sbin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi touch doclist.lst if [ -d usr/share/man ]; then find usr/share/man -type f -printf "/%h/%f.gz\n" >> doclist.lst fi popd mv %{buildroot}/filelist.lst . mv %{buildroot}/doclist.lst . %files -n python3-django-libsass -f filelist.lst %dir %{python3_sitelib}/* %files help -f doclist.lst %{_docdir}/* %changelog * Sun Apr 23 2023 Python_Bot - 0.9-1 - Package Spec generated