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grid-coordinates's Introduction

Grid Coordinates

This project is unmaintained, but has some good ideas that could be tranistioned to suit RWD and new Sass features.

A Sass based CSS Grid Framework Generator

Grid Coordinates is a highly configurable CSS Grid Framework written in Sass, inspired by Nathan Smith's 960.gs and Tyler Tate's 1kb CSS Grid.

Grid Coordinates takes the "coordinates" (grid columns, grid width and grid gutter width) and generates the styles required for your grid.

Grid Coordinates is designed to be used as a Compass extension and can be installed as a Ruby gem or as a stand alone Compass extension.

Just the grid

Grid Coordinates does one job - provide a rock solid grid framework. It's able to generate styles for grids of any size - you control the coordinates and it generates the styles.

It fully leverages classes, extends and mixins to set up the styles for your grid. It supports nested grids, prefix and suffix grid features as well as push and pull grid features.

Installation

gem install grid-coordinates

Then add require 'grid-coordinates' to your Compass config file.

Usage

Grid Coordinates defaults to a 960px grid with 12 columns and a 60px gutter (perfect for fans of 960.gs). You can override these defaults in your project if this grid doesn't suit your needs.

Use the variable grid system to plot the course for your CSS grid. The coordinates generated are based on the 960 Grid System, which is one point of inspiration for Grid Coordinates. Review the included test project for a simple demonstration of how to use Grid Coordinates.

Configure as needed and import

// Configure grid coordinates
$grid-columns: 12;
$grid-width: 60px;
$grid-gutter-width: 20px;

@import "grid-coordinates";

@include grid-coordinates;

Grid Coordinates's clearfix

The clearfix provided Grid Coordinates has an option to use a "clearfix-prefix". By default, the clearfix that ships with Grid Coordinates has no prefix and is simply compiled to .clearfix. If for some reason you're project already has a clearfix class, you shoulld either update to use the clearfix provided by Grid Coordinates or set the prefix variable to avoid conflicts.

For example:

$clearfix-prefix: "__"

This would output:

.__clearfix { ... }

Legacy users

If you are a legacy user of Grid Coordinates, it's possible that you've used the previously supported clearfix classes, .grid-clearfix and .grid-pie-clearfix. If that is the case, you may want to update any used of either of those classes, or set the variable $support-legacy-grid-clearfix to true. This will include those classes in the compiled CSS and @extend the new clearfix provided with Grid Coordinates.

Using classes and @extend

When you use the mixin @include grid-coordinates; (as shown above) you are able to leverage the CSS class selectors in your HTML markup or use the Sass @extend directive to "extend" the class selectors in your Sass stylesheets.

@extend .grid-container

@extend .nested-grid-container

@extend .grid-[columns]

@extend .grid-full

@extend .grid-prefix-[columns]

@extend .grid-suffix-[columns]

@extend .grid-push-[columns]

@extend .grid-pull-[columns]

Using mixins

Regardless if go the route of using the mixin @include grid-coordinates; (as shown above) or not, you'll have access to use these mixins in your Sass stylesheets. Keep in mind that when you go the route of using mixins, you could end up replicating a lot of code in your output CSS. Learn more about the Sass extend concept to see if you should use that method or mixins. Either way, Grid Coordinates got your back.

@include grid-container

@include nested-grid-container

@include grid([columns])

@include grid-full

@include grid-prefix([columns])

@include grid-suffix([columns])

@include grid-push([columns])

@include grid-pull([columns])

License

Copyright (c) 2009-2011 Adam Stacoviak

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

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grid-coordinates's Issues

Wich mixin for a full-width nested container

I've tried to use the .nested-grid-container and the .grid(12) (my grid is 12 columns) but none works as intended:

.nested-grid-container
This applies a negative margin at each side to displace the grid gutter which makes sense if this container isnt full size.

.grid(12)
This applies margin to both sides, which shouldn't be case. 12 is the total number of columns so the outside container already has the margins.

Maybe im missing something, can you help?

.grid-push-* offsets should equal opposite of .grid-pull-* offsets?

gem list --local grid-coordinates
*** LOCAL GEMS ***
grid-coordinates (1.2.0)

Hi Adam,

I'm doing

$grid-columns: 9
$grid-width: 80px
$grid-gutter-width: 20px

@import grid-coordinates

+grid-coordinates

and I see compiled

/*...*/
.grid-push-1 { left:  100px;}
.grid-push-2 { left:  200px;}
.grid-push-3 { left:  300px;}
.grid-push-4 { left:  400px;}
.grid-push-5 { left:  500px;}
.grid-push-6 { left:  600px;}
.grid-push-7 { left:  700px;}
.grid-push-8 { left:  800px;}
.grid-pull-1 { left: -60px; }
.grid-pull-2 { left: -120px;}
.grid-pull-3 { left: -180px;}
.grid-pull-4 { left: -240px;}
.grid-pull-5 { left: -300px;}
.grid-pull-6 { left: -360px;}
.grid-pull-7 { left: -420px;}
.grid-pull-8 { left: -480px;}
/*...*/

Is that right? I expected to see opposite offsets like

.grid-push-1 { left:  100px;} /*...*/
.grid-push-8 { left:  800px;}
.grid-pull-1 { left: -100px; } /*...*/
.grid-pull-8 { left: -800px;}

and like those in https://github.com/adamstac/grid-coordinates/blob/master/test/public/stylesheets/screen.css#L248

Clearfix Optional

Thought it might be a good idea to make the clearfix optional. The reason for this is that we use our own clearfix class that everything else extends from, if we could apply our own clearfix to the grid unit. Not sure if clearfixing would be better left to the user to apply on their own rather than being automatically applied by the framework.

Just an idea :)

Why is @extend recommended over mixins...?

...for cleaner output? Wouldn't the resulting code be far far cleaner in most circumstances if mixins were used instead of generating all possible classes and then extending the few that are needed?

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