kremling

kremling

Embarrassingly simple css for React

Why another CSS framework?

1. Kremling embraces the cascading nature of stylesheets while still allowing you to have scoped CSS. It allows you to define scoped styles that override global (or parent scoped) rules.
2. Kremling does not create unnecessary layers of React components throughout the DOM tree that show up in React Dev Tools.
3. Kremling cleans up after itself. Once components are removed from DOM, Kremling will remove the associate style tag.
4. Simple chained API for conditional CSS classes

Setup

yarn add kremling

Usage

Scoped CSS

import React from "react";
import { Scoped, always, maybe } from "kremling";

const css = `
  & .card {
    display: flex;
    color: #BADA55;
  }

  & .fear {
    display: none;
  }
`;

class KremlingKrew extends React.Component {
  state = { gotBananas: true };

  render() {
    return (
      <div>
        <Scoped css={css}>
          <div className="card">King K. Rool</div>
          <div className={always("card").maybe("fear", this.state.gotBananas)}>
            DK
          </div>
        </Scoped>
        <div className="card">
          {/** no styles applied because out of scope **/}
          Clump & Crunch
        </div>
      </div>
    );
  }
}

API

<Scoped />

A React Component which requires a css prop. The CSS rules defined in that property will be avaible only to children of the rendered Scoped Component. Scoped CSS rules must begin with an &.

The Scoped Component optionally takes a namespace prop which defines a custom namespace for scoping your CSS.

always

always(String) or a(String) - Always return the string passes.

maybe

maybe(String, Boolean) or m(String, Boolean) - Conditionally return the String depending on if the second parameter is truthy.