This software involves a ruleset in a CSS object tree. It can efficiently organize cascading style sheets to design and develop complex web pages. It simplifies the structure of the tree and helps to define a specific design to individual hierarchical nodes in the tree.
CSS::Style is a Perl module designed to represent a ruleset in a CSS object tree. This software comes with a variety of methods and constructors that enhance its usability. Users can start by utilizing the following:
- Use CSS.pm pod to gain insight about the CSS object tree.
- Create a new CSS::Style object using the 'new()' or 'new({ ..options.. })' constructor, where options are optional hash settings.
- Specify the adaptor for serialization using the 'adaptor' option.
- Add a selector to the selector list using the 'add_selector($selector)' method, where $selector is a reference to a CSS::Selector object.
- Add a property to the property list using the 'add_property($property)' method, where $property is a reference to a CSS::Property object.
- Set the current adaptor of an object using the 'set_adaptor("CSS::Adaptor::Foo")' method.
- Serialize the ruleset's selectors with the 'selectors()' method, which uses the current adaptor and returns a string from the adaptor's 'output_selectors()' method.
- Serialize the ruleset's properties with the 'properties()' method, which uses the current adaptor and returns a string from the adaptor's 'output_properties()' method.
- Serialize the ruleset entirely, including selectors and properties, with the 'to_string()' method, which uses the current adaptor and returns a string from the adaptor's 'output_rules()' method.
- Find the first CSS::Property object that matches a specified name using the 'get_property_by_name("property_name")' method, which returns zero on failure.
Overall, CSS::Style offers a robust suite of features for developers who wish to implement advanced stylesheets using Perl. Its constructors and methods are highly flexible and customizable, making it a valuable tool for designing high-quality CSS objects.
- Use CSS.pm pod to gain insight about the CSS object tree.
- Create a new CSS::Style object using the 'new()' or 'new({ ..options.. })' constructor, where options are optional hash settings.
- Specify the adaptor for serialization using the 'adaptor' option.
- Add a selector to the selector list using the 'add_selector($selector)' method, where $selector is a reference to a CSS::Selector object.
- Add a property to the property list using the 'add_property($property)' method, where $property is a reference to a CSS::Property object.
- Set the current adaptor of an object using the 'set_adaptor("CSS::Adaptor::Foo")' method.
- Serialize the ruleset's selectors with the 'selectors()' method, which uses the current adaptor and returns a string from the adaptor's 'output_selectors()' method.
- Serialize the ruleset's properties with the 'properties()' method, which uses the current adaptor and returns a string from the adaptor's 'output_properties()' method.
- Serialize the ruleset entirely, including selectors and properties, with the 'to_string()' method, which uses the current adaptor and returns a string from the adaptor's 'output_rules()' method.
- Find the first CSS::Property object that matches a specified name using the 'get_property_by_name("property_name")' method, which returns zero on failure.
Overall, CSS::Style offers a robust suite of features for developers who wish to implement advanced stylesheets using Perl. Its constructors and methods are highly flexible and customizable, making it a valuable tool for designing high-quality CSS objects.
What's New
Version 1.08: N/A