I was wondering if you can get an element index for the @each loop.
I have the following code, but I was wondering if the $i
variable was the best way t
To update this answer: yes you can achieve this with the @each
loop:
$colors-list: #111 #222 #333 #444 #555;
@each $current-color in $colors-list {
$i: index($colors-list, $current-color);
.stuff-#{$i} {
color: $current-color;
}
}
Source: http://12devs.co.uk/articles/handy-advanced-sass/
Sometimes you may need to use an array or a map. I had an array of arrays, i.e.:
$list = (('sub1item1', 'sub1item2'), ('sub2item1', 'sub2item2'));
I found that it was easiest to just convert it to an object:
$list: (
'name': 'thao',
'age': 25,
'gender': 'f'
);
And use the following to get $i
:
@each $property, $value in $list {
$i: index(($list), ($property $value));
The sass team also recommended the following, although I'm not much of a fan:
[...] The above code is how I'd like to address this. It can be made more efficient by adding a Sass function like range($n). So that range(10) => (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10). Then enumerate can become:
@function enumerate($list-or-map) {
@return zip($list-or-map, range(length($list-or-map));
}
link.
First of all, the @each
function is not from Compass, but from Sass.
To answer your question, this cannot be done with an each loop, but it is easy to convert this into a @for loop, which can do this:
@for $i from 1 through length($refcolors) {
$c: nth($refcolors, $i);
// ... do something fancy with $c
}