
Research
Two Malicious Rust Crates Impersonate Popular Logger to Steal Wallet Keys
Socket uncovers malicious Rust crates impersonating fast_log to steal Solana and Ethereum wallet keys from source code.
@pismo/bolt-colors
Advanced tools
> yarn add @pismo/bolt-colors
If you are have a sass-loader
prepared to import .scss
files from your node_modules
and want to apply the global stylesheet that this package offers, simply import it, once, directly inside your JavaScript and let your bundler do the work for you:
MyApp/index.js
:
import '@pismo/bolt-colors/index.scss'
You can name the import to make use of the same variables declared in the SCSS files, but in your JS:
MyButton.js
:
import colors from '@pismo/bolt-colors'
const btnStyle = {
backgroundColor: colors.blue,
}
const MyButton = () => (
<Button style={btnStyle}>Bolt blue!</Button>
)
In this case you just need to import the specific file that contains the variables you want to reuse in your .scss
.
MyApp/style.scss
:
@import '~@pismo/bolt-colors/index.scss';
.my-class {
color: $blue;
border-color: $dark-blue;
background-color: $near-white;
}
e.g.: We're using the $blue
, $dark-blue
and $near-white
variables of @pismo/bolt-colors
.
Pro-tip: You can import specific color palettes, like so:
@import '~@pismo/bolt-colors/_red'
Edit the .scss
files. All the JS files are generated automatically upon commit.
FAQs
Color palette for Pismo Bolt
We found that @pismo/bolt-colors demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 4 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
Socket uncovers malicious Rust crates impersonating fast_log to steal Solana and Ethereum wallet keys from source code.
Research
A malicious package uses a QR code as steganography in an innovative technique.
Research
/Security News
Socket identified 80 fake candidates targeting engineering roles, including suspected North Korean operators, exposing the new reality of hiring as a security function.