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specificity
Advanced tools
The 'specificity' npm package is used to calculate the specificity of CSS selectors. Specificity is a measure of how specific a CSS selector is, which determines which styles are applied when multiple selectors match the same element.
Calculate Specificity
This feature allows you to calculate the specificity of a given CSS selector. The result will be an array of objects, each containing the selector and its specificity score.
const specificity = require('specificity');
const result = specificity.calculate('body div #content .article');
console.log(result);
Compare Specificity
This feature allows you to compare the specificity of two CSS selectors. The comparison result will indicate which selector is more specific.
const specificity = require('specificity');
const result1 = specificity.calculate('body div #content .article');
const result2 = specificity.calculate('body div .article');
const comparison = specificity.compare(result1[0].specificityArray, result2[0].specificityArray);
console.log(comparison);
The 'css-specificity' package also calculates the specificity of CSS selectors. It provides similar functionality to 'specificity' but with a different API. It is useful for developers who need to analyze and compare CSS selector specificity.
The 'css-selector-parser' package parses CSS selectors and can be used to analyze their structure. While it does not directly calculate specificity, it can be used in conjunction with other tools to achieve similar results.
A JavaScript module for calculating the specificity of CSS selectors.
SPECIFICITY.calculate('ul#nav li.active a'); // [{ specificity: '0,1,0,0' }]
var specificity = require('specificity');
specificity.calculate('ul#nav li.active a');
You can use comma separation to pass in multiple selectors:
SPECIFICITY.calculate('ul#nav li.active a, body.ie7 .col_3 h2 ~ h2');
The specificity.calculate
function returns an array containing a result object for each selector input. The result objects contain the following properties:
selector
: the inputspecificity
: the result e.g. 0,1,0,0
a
: array with details about the IDs contributing to the specificityb
: array with details about the classes, attributes and pseudo-classes contributing to the specificityc
: array with details about type selectors and pseudo-elements contributing to the specificityvar specificity = require('../'),
result = specificity.calculate('ul#nav li.active a');
console.log(result);
[ {
selector: 'ul#nav li.active a',
specificity: '0,1,1,3',
a: [ { selector: '#nav', index: 2, length: 4 } ],
b: [ { selector: '.active', index: 8, length: 7 } ],
c: [
{ selector: 'ul', index: 0, length: 2 },
{ selector: 'li', index: 5, length: 2 },
{ selector: 'a', index: 13, length: 1 }
]
} ]
FAQs
Calculate the specificity of a CSS selector
The npm package specificity receives a total of 1,322,282 weekly downloads. As such, specificity popularity was classified as popular.
We found that specificity demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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