These helpers are used by compass to create mixins that can insulate the user from cross browser syntax and vendor prefix complexities.
If you need to support a new experimental (prefixed) function in your project using these helpers, you can add support for it adding the following to your compass configuration file:
Compass::BrowserSupport.add_support("function-name", "webkit", "moz")
For an example of how to use these functions see the compass images module.
Returns true if any of the arguments require the given prefix.
Transforms the argument(s) into a representation for the rendering engine
indicated by $prefix
. Usually this means just adding a prefix,
but in some cases, this may result in entirely different representations for
the given rendering engine (E.g. linear-gradient).
Values that do not have a specific representation are passed through without being transformed.
This is a shortcut for calling prefix(-webkit, $arg, ...)
.
This is a shortcut for calling prefix(-moz, $arg, ...)
.
This is a shortcut for calling prefix(-o, $arg, ...)
.
This is a shortcut for calling prefix(-ms, $arg, ...)
.
This is a shortcut for calling prefix(-svg, $arg, ...)
.
Instead of adding a prefix, it returns a representation of the
arguments using SVG to render them where it can.
This is a shortcut for calling prefix(-pie, $arg, ...)
.
It it used to get CSS3 PIE
support where necessary.
This is a shortcut for calling prefix(-css2, $arg, ...)
.
It is a kind of hack to sanitize the output of experimental code
into a form that can be parsed by a css2.1 compliant parser.
Usually this results in causing some functions to be omitted.
This function returns a value that is normally $value
,
but is
$css2-value
when passed through the -css2()
helper function. Many of the compass css3 mixins will create a css2 fallback
value if the arguments have a css2 representation (gradients have a null css2
representation).