Capsize makes the sizing and layout of text as predictable as every other element on the screen.
Using font metadata, text can now be sized according to the height of its capital letters while trimming the space above capital letters and below the baseline.
This is a port of Capsize to scss. This project is based on Capsize-sass It also removes the need for any runtime javascript. All credit goes to the original Capsize project for figuring out all the necessary calculations
$ npm i capsize-scss
Add the following options to "sass-loader" in your webpack config
// webpack.common.js
const { fontImporter, utils } = require("capsize-sass")
{
loader: "sass-loader",
options: {
sassOptions: {
importer: [ fontImporter({ prefix: "prefix-" }) ],
functions: { ...utils },
},
},
}Each font name is given it's own mixin. Modifiers like "weight" and "italic"ness are added to the end of the mixin name (as shown below).
Each mixin takes all the options that Capsize takes
/* If the weight of the font is 400 you dont need to specify it in the url or the mixin */
@import "../assets/fonts/font.ttf?name=body";
@import "../assets/fonts/font-italic.ttf?name=body&italic";
@import "../assets/fonts/font-bold.ttf?name=title&700";
@import "../assets/fonts/font-bold-italic.ttf?name=body&italic&700";
p {
@include prefix-body($capHeight: 14, $lineGap: 6);
}
p.italic {
@include prefix-body-italic($capHeight: 18, $lineGap: 12);
}
p.bold.italic {
@include prefix-body-700-italic($capHeight: 16, $lineGap: 8);
}MIT.