$ npm install @csstools/postcss-light-dark-function
npm install @csstools/postcss-light-dark-function --save-dev
PostCSS Light Dark Function lets you use the light-dark
color function in
CSS, following the CSS Color 5 Specification.
Read more about this feature on mdn:
light-dark()
color-scheme
With both features combined you can mix and match color schemes in a single document, while also respecting the user's preferences.
.foo {
color: light-dark(pink, magenta);
}
.bar {
--bar: light-dark(cyan, deepskyblue);
}
/* becomes */
.foo {
--csstools-light-dark-toggle--0: var(--csstools-color-scheme--light) magenta;
color: var(--csstools-light-dark-toggle--0, pink);
color: light-dark(pink, magenta);
}
.bar {
--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1: var(--csstools-color-scheme--light) deepskyblue;
--bar: var(--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1, cyan);
@supports not (color: light-dark(tan, tan)) {
& * {
--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1: var(--csstools-color-scheme--light) deepskyblue;
--bar: var(--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1, cyan);
}
}
}
@supports (color: light-dark(red, red)) {
.bar {
--bar: light-dark(cyan, deepskyblue);
}
}
Declare that your document supports both light and dark mode:
:root {
color-scheme: light dark;
}
/* becomes */
:root {
--csstools-color-scheme--light: initial;
color-scheme: light dark;
}@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {:root {
--csstools-color-scheme--light: ;
}
}
Dynamically alter the supported color scheme for some elements:
:root {
/* Root only supports light mode */
color-scheme: light;
}
.foo {
/* This element and its children only support dark mode */
color-scheme: dark;
}
/* becomes */
:root {
/* Root only supports light mode */
--csstools-color-scheme--light: initial;
color-scheme: light;
}
.foo {
/* This element and its children only support dark mode */
--csstools-color-scheme--light: ;
color-scheme: dark;
}
Add PostCSS Light Dark Function to your project:
npm install postcss @csstools/postcss-light-dark-function --save-dev
Use it as a PostCSS plugin:
const postcss = require('postcss');
const postcssLightDarkFunction = require('@csstools/postcss-light-dark-function');
postcss([
postcssLightDarkFunction(/* pluginOptions */)
]).process(YOUR_CSS /*, processOptions */);
The preserve
option determines whether the original notation
is preserved. By default, it is preserved.
postcssLightDarkFunction({ preserve: false })
.foo {
color: light-dark(pink, magenta);
}
.bar {
--bar: light-dark(cyan, deepskyblue);
}
/* becomes */
.foo {
--csstools-light-dark-toggle--0: var(--csstools-color-scheme--light) magenta;
color: var(--csstools-light-dark-toggle--0, pink);
}
.bar {
--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1: var(--csstools-color-scheme--light) deepskyblue;
--bar: var(--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1, cyan);
& * {
--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1: var(--csstools-color-scheme--light) deepskyblue;
--bar: var(--csstools-light-dark-toggle--1, cyan);
}
}
The enableProgressiveCustomProperties
option determines whether the original notation
is wrapped with @supports
when used in Custom Properties. By default, it is enabled.
[!NOTE] We only recommend disabling this when you set
preserve
tofalse
or if you bring your own fix for Custom Properties.
See what the plugin does in its README.
postcssLightDarkFunction({ enableProgressiveCustomProperties: false })
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