import pyssed
background = pyssed.style('background: #123456')
italic = pyssed.style('font-style: italic')
bold = pyssed.style('font-weight: bold')
blue = pyssed.style('color: blue')
blue_ul = pyssed.style({'ul': {'background': 'blue'}})
css = {
'a:hover': background + italic,
'a:visited': background + bold + blue,
'.someclass': blue_ul + {
'a:visited': italic,
},
'.anotherclass': blue_ul + {
'a:visited': bold,
},
}
print "\n".join(pyssed.generate(css))
def rounded(radius):
return pyssed.style({
'border-radius': radius,
'-moz-border-radius': int(round(radius * 1.5)),
'-webkit-border-radius': int(round(radius * 2.0)),
})
import pyssed
# You can use a variety of syntaxes to specify your styles. The middle dict
# form is preferred, because CSS uses dash-separated names for things like
# font-weight, which can only be expressed via the dict form.
red = pyssed.style('color: red;')
green = pyssed.style({'color': 'green'})
blue = pyssed.style(color='blue')
# You can even mix & match them, but this isn't really recommended.
aqua_bold = pyssed.style('color: aqua;', {
'font-weight': 'bold'},
background='blue')
css = {
'.red': red,
'.green': green,
'.blue': blue,
'.aquabold': aqua_bold,
'.bluebold': blue + {
'font-weight': 'bold',
}
}
print "\n".join(pyssed.generate(css))
import pyssed
site_background = "#123450"
red = pyssed.style('color: red;')
blue = pyssed.style(color='blue')
green = {'color': 'green'}
bold = pyssed.style('font-weight: bold;')
red_bold = red + bold
def rounded(radius):
return pyssed.style({
'border-radius': radius,
'-moz-border-radius': int(round(radius * 1.5)),
'-webkit-border-radius': int(round(radius * 2.0)),
})
css = {
'.blue': blue,
'.green': green,
'ul li': rounded(3) + blue + {
'font-style': 'italic',
'background': site_background,
},
'div.ground': rounded(7) + red_bold + {
'p': {
'text-align': 'left',
'em': {
'font-size': '14pt',
'background': site_background,
}
def rounded(radius):
return pyssed.style({
'border-radius': radius,
'-moz-border-radius': int(round(radius * 1.5)),
'-webkit-border-radius': int(round(radius * 2.0)),
})
import pyssed
site_background = "#123450"
red = pyssed.style('color: red;')
blue = pyssed.style(color='blue')
green = {'color': 'green'}
bold = pyssed.style('font-weight: bold;')
red_bold = red + bold
def rounded(radius):
return pyssed.style({
'border-radius': radius,
'-moz-border-radius': int(round(radius * 1.5)),
'-webkit-border-radius': int(round(radius * 2.0)),
})
css = {
'.blue': blue,
'.green': green,
'ul li': rounded(3) + blue + {
'font-style': 'italic',
'background': site_background,
},
'div.ground': rounded(7) + red_bold + {
'p': {
'text-align': 'left',
'em': {
'font-size': '14pt',
'background': site_background,
import pyssed
red = pyssed.style('color: red')
green = pyssed.style('color: green')
bold = pyssed.style('font-weight: bold')
css = {
'a:hover': red + bold,
'a:visited': green + bold,
'a:link': bold + {
'color': 'purple',
},
}
print '\n'.join(pyssed.generate(css))
import pyssed
# You can use a variety of syntaxes to specify your styles. The middle dict
# form is preferred, because CSS uses dash-separated names for things like
# font-weight, which can only be expressed via the dict form.
red = pyssed.style('color: red;')
green = pyssed.style({'color': 'green'})
blue = pyssed.style(color='blue')
# You can even mix & match them, but this isn't really recommended.
aqua_bold = pyssed.style('color: aqua;', {'font-weight': 'bold'},
background='blue')
css = {
'.red': red,
'.green': green,
'.blue': blue,
'.aquabold': aqua_bold,
'.bluebold': blue + {
'font-weight': 'bold',
}
}
print "\n".join(pyssed.generate(css))