Generated by SassMeister.com.

Generated by SassMeister.com.

This example demonstrates how Sass variables with `!default` flags and comment-based theme sections control CSS output for an `input` element. The code shows two distinct themes—a red "sui-theme" and a blue "vertical-theme"—where the default variable is overridden, and a component layer applies the blue background while reusing the red token for the `:focus` color. Compiled with dart-sass 1.32.12 in expanded output style, the resulting CSS reveals the cascade order: the red background from the default, then the blue override, and the focus rule inheriting the original red token.

Aandresin87

91% match

Generated by SassMeister.com.

This example demonstrates how Sass variables with `!default` flags and scope-based overrides can produce conflicting CSS rules for an `<input>` element. The code defines a red `$color` token in a "sui-theme" partial, then overrides it to blue in a "vertical-theme" section, while the `$input-token` remains red. The final compiled output shows two separate `input` rules—one with a red background and another with a blue background—plus a `:focus` state using the red token for a box-shadow. The rendering relies on Dart Sass 1.32.12 with expanded output style, using SCSS syntax and no autoprefixer.

Aandresin87

91% match

Generated by SassMeister.com.

SassMeister demonstrates how Sass variables and CSS custom properties interact across theme layers. The input.scss file defines a `$color` variable defaulting to `var(--c-primary)`, then overrides it with a red value in `:root` before applying it to an `input` background. A second vertical-theme block reuses `$color` but relies on the earlier `$input-token` default, while the markup.html sets `--c-primary` to blue via inline styles. The Dart Sass compiler outputs expanded CSS where the focus state’s box-shadow references the token, showing how variable scope and defaults resolve across separate theme files.

Aandresin87

90% match

Generated by SassMeister.com.

This example demonstrates the visual output of Sass preprocessing on a simple stylesheet, showing how Sass functions transform color values for anchor elements. The code uses Sass v3.4.3 and Compass v1.0.1, applying mixins, color functions like `lighten`, `darken`, `complement`, `desaturate`, and `mix`, and nested selector syntax with `&:hover`. The resulting CSS output reveals the computed hex values, such as `#ff6666` for lightened red and `cyan` for the complement, illustrating how Sass’s built-in color manipulation and nesting rules compile into plain CSS.

70% match

Generated by SassMeister.com.

This example demonstrates how Sass’s `@for` loop and `nth()` function generate five distinct theme classes, each pairing a color from one list with a background from another. The code defines a `theme` mixin that applies the color and background properties, then iterates through two parallel lists to produce CSS rules like `#theme-1` through `#theme-5`. The output shows the resulting styles, where the color and background values swap symmetrically, creating a reverse-gradient effect. Sass v3.4.1 and Compass v1.0.1 are used to compile the SCSS into plain CSS.

Generated by SassMeister.com.

Generated by SassMeister.com.

This example demonstrates a color theme system generated entirely through Sass, where a single mixin applies background colors to a sequence of five span elements. The output shows how nested loops and list indexing produce a gradient effect, with each span receiving a progressively darker background from #555 to #111. Using Sass v3.4.1 and Compass v1.0.1, the code leverages the `@for` directive and the `nth()` function to iterate through predefined color and background lists. The rendering is purely CSS-based, with no JavaScript libraries or data sources involved.

Generated by SassMeister.com.

This example demonstrates how Sass preprocessing turns SCSS source code into standard CSS, using the SassMeister.com web tool. The input SCSS defines a `solidblock` mixin that mixes a background color with white at 40%, then applies it to `.block` and `.block-blue` classes, resulting in rendered HTML blocks with gray and white backgrounds. The snippet also shows nested selectors with a hover pseudo-class and a `$primary-color` variable. The CSS output and rendered HTML are displayed alongside the original SCSS and HTML files, illustrating the compilation pipeline from gist-embedded input to final styled output.

IIsaKiko