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Aandresin87
Last edited Jan 26, 2022
Created on Jan 26, 2022

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.

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This example demonstrates how Sass variable scoping and the `!default` flag control theme overrides across nested contexts. The SCSS source defines a `$color` variable that shifts from red to blue when a vertical-theme block overrides it, while the `$input-token` variable retains its default red value from the sui-theme. The resulting CSS shows two `input` rules—one applying a red background from the initial theme, another applying blue from the vertical theme—plus a `:focus` state that uses the red `$input-token` for a box-shadow. The code relies on Sass’s variable assignment and Dart Sass compiler settings, with no JavaScript or data visualization involved.

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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.

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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.

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