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//Single line comments are removed when Sass is compiled to CSS.

/* Multi line comments are preserved. */



/* Variables
============================== */



/* You can store a CSS value (such as a color) in a variable.
Use the '$' symbol to create a variable. */

$primary-color: #A3A4FF;
$secondary-color: #51527F;
$body-font: 'Roboto', sans-serif;

/* You can use the variables throughout your stylesheet.
Now if you want to change a color, you only have to make the change once. */

body {
	background-color: $primary-color;
	color: $secondary-color;
	font-family: $body-font;
}

/* This would compile to: */
body {
	background-color: #A3A4FF;
	color: #51527F;
	font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif;
}

/* This is much more maintainable than having to change the color
each time it appears throughout your stylesheet. */



/* Control Directives
============================== */

/* Sass lets you use @if, @else, @for, @while, and @each to control the
   compilation of your code to CSS. */

/* @if/@else blocks behave exactly as you might expect */

$debug: true !default;

@mixin debugmode {
	@if $debug {
		@debug "Debug mode enabled";

		display: inline-block;
	}
	@else {
		display: none;
	}
}

.info {
	@include debugmode;
}

/* If $debug is set to true, .info is displayed; if it's set to false then
.info is not displayed.

Note: @debug will output debugging information to the command line.
Useful for checking variables while debugging your SCSS. */

.info {
	display: inline-block;
}

/* @for is a control loop that iterates through a range of values.
Particularly useful for setting styles on a collection of items.
There are two forms, "through" and "to". The former includes the last value,
the latter stops at the last value. */

@for $c from 1 to 4 {
	div:nth-of-type(#{$c}) {
		left: ($c - 1) * 900 / 3;
	}
}

@for $c from 1 through 3 {
	.myclass-#{$c} {
		color: rgb($c * 255 / 3, $c * 255 / 3, $c * 255 / 3);
	}
}

/* Will compile to: */

div:nth-of-type(1) {
	left: 0;
}

div:nth-of-type(2) {
	left: 300;
}

div:nth-of-type(3) {
	left: 600;
}

.myclass-1 {
	color: #555555;
}

.myclass-2 {
	color: #aaaaaa;
}

.myclass-3 {
	color: white;
// SASS automatically converts #FFFFFF to white
}

/* @while is very straightforward: */

$columns: 4;
$column-width: 80px;

@while $columns > 0 {
	.col-#{$columns} {
		width: $column-width;
		left: $column-width * ($columns - 1);
	}

	$columns: $columns - 1;
}

/* Will output the following CSS: */

.col-4 {
	width: 80px;
	left: 240px;
}

.col-3 {
	width: 80px;
	left: 160px;
}

.col-2 {
	width: 80px;
	left: 80px;
}

.col-1 {
	width: 80px;
	left: 0px;
}

/* @each functions like @for, except using a list instead of ordinal values
Note: you specify lists just like other variables, with spaces as
delimiters. */

$social-links: facebook twitter linkedin reddit;

.social-links {
	@each $sm in $social-links {
		.icon-#{$sm} {
			background-image: url("images/#{$sm}.png");
		}
	}
}

/* Which will output: */

.social-links .icon-facebook {
	background-image: url("images/facebook.png");
}

.social-links .icon-twitter {
	background-image: url("images/twitter.png");
}

.social-links .icon-linkedin {
	background-image: url("images/linkedin.png");
}

.social-links .icon-reddit {
	background-image: url("images/reddit.png");
}


/* Mixins
==============================*/

/* If you find you are writing the same code for more than one
element, you might want to store that code in a mixin.

Use the '@mixin' directive, plus a name for your mixin. */

@mixin center {
	display: block;
	margin-left: auto;
	margin-right: auto;
	left: 0;
	right: 0;
}

/* You can use the mixin with '@include' and the mixin name. */

div {
	@include center;
	background-color: $primary-color;
}

/* Which would compile to: */
div {
	display: block;
	margin-left: auto;
	margin-right: auto;
	left: 0;
	right: 0;
	background-color: #A3A4FF;
}

/* You can use mixins to create a shorthand property. */

@mixin size($width, $height) {
	width: $width;
	height: $height;
}

/* Which you can invoke by passing width and height arguments. */

.rectangle {
	@include size(100px, 60px);
}

.square {
	@include size(40px, 40px);
}

/* Compiles to: */
.rectangle {
  width: 100px;
  height: 60px;
}

.square {
  width: 40px;
  height: 40px;
}



/* Functions
============================== */



/* Sass provides functions that can be used to accomplish a variety of
   tasks. Consider the following */

/* Functions can be invoked by using their name and passing in the
   required arguments */
body {
  width: round(10.25px);
}

.footer {
  background-color: fade_out(#000000, 0.25);
}

/* Compiles to: */

body {
  width: 10px;
}

.footer {
  background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.75);
}

/* You may also define your own functions. Functions are very similar to
   mixins. When trying to choose between a function or a mixin, remember
   that mixins are best for generating CSS while functions are better for
   logic that might be used throughout your Sass code. The examples in
   the 'Math Operators' section are ideal candidates for becoming a reusable
   function. */

/* This function will take a target size and the parent size and calculate
   and return the percentage */

@function calculate-percentage($target-size, $parent-size) {
  @return $target-size / $parent-size * 100%;
}

$main-content: calculate-percentage(600px, 960px);

.main-content {
  width: $main-content;
}

.sidebar {
  width: calculate-percentage(300px, 960px);
}

/* Compiles to: */

.main-content {
  width: 62.5%;
}

.sidebar {
  width: 31.25%;
}



/* Extend (Inheritance)
============================== */



/* Extend is a way to share the properties of one selector with another. */

.display {
	@include size(5em, 5em);
	border: 5px solid $secondary-color;
}

.display-success {
	@extend .display;
	border-color: #22df56;
}

/* Compiles to: */
.display, .display-success {
  width: 5em;
  height: 5em;
  border: 5px solid #51527F;
}

.display-success {
  border-color: #22df56;
}

/* Extending a CSS statement is preferable to creating a mixin
   because of the way Sass groups together the classes that all share
   the same base styling. If this was done with a mixin, the width,
   height, and border would be duplicated for each statement that
   called the mixin. While it won't affect your workflow, it will
   add unnecessary bloat to the files created by the Sass compiler. */



/* Nesting
============================== */



/* Sass allows you to nest selectors within selectors */

ul {
	list-style-type: none;
	margin-top: 2em;

	li {
		background-color: #FF0000;
	}
}

/* '&' will be replaced by the parent selector. */
/* You can also nest pseudo-classes. */
/* Keep in mind that over-nesting will make your code less maintainable.
Best practices recommend going no more than 3 levels deep when nesting.
For example: */

ul {
	list-style-type: none;
	margin-top: 2em;

	li {
		background-color: red;

		&:hover {
		  background-color: blue;
		}

		a {
		  color: white;
		}
	}
}

/* Compiles to: */

ul {
  list-style-type: none;
  margin-top: 2em;
}

ul li {
  background-color: red;
}

ul li:hover {
  background-color: blue;
}

ul li a {
  color: white;
}



/* Partials and Imports
============================== */



/* Sass allows you to create partial files. This can help keep your Sass
   code modularized. Partial files should begin with an '_', e.g. _reset.css.
   Partials are not generated into CSS. */

/* Consider the following CSS which we'll put in a file called _reset.css */

html,
body,
ul,
ol {
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
}

/* Sass offers @import which can be used to import partials into a file.
   This differs from the traditional CSS @import statement which makes
   another HTTP request to fetch the imported file. Sass takes the
   imported file and combines it with the compiled code. */

@import 'reset';

body {
  font-size: 16px;
  font-family: Helvetica, Arial, Sans-serif;
}

/* Compiles to: */

html, body, ul, ol {
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
}

body {
  font-size: 16px;
  font-family: Helvetica, Arial, Sans-serif;
}



/* Placeholder Selectors
============================== */



/* Placeholders are useful when creating a CSS statement to extend. If you
   wanted to create a CSS statement that was exclusively used with @extend,
   you can do so using a placeholder. Placeholders begin with a '%' instead
   of '.' or '#'. Placeholders will not appear in the compiled CSS. */

%content-window {
  font-size: 14px;
  padding: 10px;
  color: #000;
  border-radius: 4px;
}

.message-window {
  @extend %content-window;
  background-color: #0000ff;
}

/* Compiles to: */

.message-window {
  font-size: 14px;
  padding: 10px;
  color: #000;
  border-radius: 4px;
}

.message-window {
  background-color: #0000ff;
}



/* Math Operations
============================== */



/* Sass provides the following operators: +, -, *, /, and %. These can
   be useful for calculating values directly in your Sass files instead
   of using values that you've already calculated by hand. Below is an example
   of a setting up a simple two column design. */

$content-area: 960px;
$main-content: 600px;
$sidebar-content: 300px;

$main-size: $main-content / $content-area * 100%;
$sidebar-size: $sidebar-content / $content-area * 100%;
$gutter: 100% - ($main-size + $sidebar-size);

body {
  width: 100%;
}

.main-content {
  width: $main-size;
}

.sidebar {
  width: $sidebar-size;
}

.gutter {
  width: $gutter;
}

/* Compiles to: */

body {
  width: 100%;
}

.main-content {
  width: 62.5%;
}

.sidebar {
  width: 31.25%;
}

.gutter {
  width: 6.25%;
}