Installation

How to add sds-core to a project.

To facilitate sds-core inclusion into projects, you need to access the library, which can be found as an NPM packagearrow-up-right or can be used locally by downloading it from the GitHub repositoryarrow-up-right.

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We recommend using sds-corethrough its NPM package.

How to add and use sds-core into a JavaScript project

1. Add sds-core as a dependency to the project by using the following command in the terminal.

npm install @2600hz/sds-core --save-dev

2. Once added, there are two primary files to use inside the sds-core package: sds-reset.scss and sds-tools.scss.

sds-reset.scss contains all the reset styles, and sds-tools.scss once has all the functions and mixins. We strongly recommend adding the sds-reset.scss only one time into the main file of hte project in order to apply the general styels reset.

//Include this line only into the main file of the project (Probably, an index.js)
import '@2600hz/sds-core/sds-reset.scss';
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3. In order to have access to all the functions and mixins of Sipster-Core, you must import the sds-tools.scss file at the beginning of all the SCSS files where these tools are going to be used, like in the following example:

@import '@2600hz/sds-core/sds-tools';

.mainTitle {
    margin-bottom: sds-spc(16);
    @include sds-typeset(title-1, bold);
}

Why would you use @import into SCSS files instead of @use?

This is a very good and valid question. As some developers may have noticed, official SASS documentation now recommends using @use instead of @import.

Then, why do we keep using @import? At the time of this writing, most 2600Hz projects use node-sass packages, which is not yet compatible with the new @use command. @use is only compatible with the latest SASS package versions, which are not yet very common and could create compatibility issues. So, for the time being, keep using @import as it is the standard in 2600Hz projects and will not be deprecated any time soon.

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