from django.http import HttpResponse, Http404
from django.conf import settings
def csspp(request, css):
try:
f = open("%s/%s.css" % (settings.CSS_DIR, css))
css = f.read().strip("\n").strip()
f.close()
except:
raise Http404
css_dict = {}
for line in [line.strip() for line in css.split("}") if line.find("{") > 0]:
selector = line.split("{")[0].strip()
line = line.split("{")[1].strip()
rules = {}
rule_list = [rule.strip() for rule in line.split(";") if rule.find(":") > 0]
for rule in rule_list:
prop = rule.split(":")[0].strip()
value = rule.split(":")[1].strip()
if value.startswith("$"):
value = css_dict["@variables"][value]
rules[prop] = value
css_dict[selector] = rules
for selector in [selector for selector in css_dict if selector.endswith(")") and selector.find("(") > 0]:
old_selector = selector
selector = selector.split("(")[0]
css_dict[selector] = css_dict[old_selector]
for extend in old_selector.split("(")[1].split(")")[0].split(","):
try:
if css_dict[extend]:
for rule in css_dict[extend]:
css_dict[selector][rule] = css_dict[extend][rule]
except:
pass
del css_dict[old_selector]
try:
del css_dict["@variables"]
except:
pass
css = ""
for selector in css_dict:
css += selector+" { "
for rule in css_dict[selector]:
css += "%s: %s; " % (rule, css_dict[selector][rule])
css += "} \n"
return HttpResponse(css, mimetype="text/css; charset=utf-8")
Comments
How is this better than using django templates and the
{% with #ffffff as color %} {{ color }} {% endwith %}
statements? why create a new template system when we have one?
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Whatever floats your boat. My way keeps the syntax very close to what CSS looks like anyway. I like that. Django templates are very awesome but here they stray far away from the compact syntax of CSS.
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One would probably want to implement some caching of the generated styles.
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