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@xkdkw/css-in-js

v0.1.0

Published

A small CSS-in-JS engine: plain JS objects in, deduped atomic class names and injected <style> rules out.

Readme

css-in-js

A small CSS-in-JS engine: plain JS objects in, deduped atomic class names and injected <style> rules out. No build step, no plugins, no theming system — just css, keyframes, and injectGlobal.

css(styles)

import { css } from '@xkdkw/css-in-js';

const button = css({
  padding: 8,
  borderRadius: 4,
  fontWeight: 600,
  '&:hover': { opacity: 0.8 },
  '@media (min-width: 600px)': { padding: 16 },
});

el.className = button; // e.g. "d1jqtvw2 h13x5f8t mml89ng"

Class names are prefixed by bucket, using Griffel's own bucket letters (github.com/microsoft/griffel's CSSRulesByBucket): d for plain declarations, l/v/w/f/i/h/a for :link/:visited/ :focus-within/:focus/:focus-visible/:hover/:active respectively, m for @media, x for @container, t for @supports/@layer/other at-rules. r (reset) and s (at-rules for reset) exist for ordering but are never written to — there's no "this is a reset-tier style" signal in a plain style object. Anything nested that isn't one of those seven curated pseudo- classes (other pseudo-classes, pseudo-elements, descendant/child combinators) falls back to d.

Atomic, like Griffel: css() returns one class per declaration, not one class for the whole object. A padding: 8 used in two completely unrelated css()/makeStyles() calls anywhere in the app resolves to the exact same class and the exact same injected rule — real dedup at the property level, not just "this object was already seen." (See atomic.ts.)

  • camelCase properties become kebab-case (backgroundColor → background-color).
  • Numbers get px appended, except on unitless properties (opacity, zIndex, flex, lineHeight, fontWeight, etc.).
  • A key starting with & nests as a compound selector relative to the generated class (&:hover, & > span), same convention as Sass/Emotion.
  • A key starting with @ wraps the current selector in an at-rule (@media, @supports).
  • Cascade order is correct regardless of injection order: all 15 buckets are created together, in Griffel's fixed order, the first time any atom is injected — so e.g. :hover reliably beats :link/:visited, :active beats :hover, and :focus-visible beats plain :focus, regardless of which rule happened to be reached first at runtime. Equal-specificity cascade ties resolve by document order, which is why the buckets' fixed relative position — not injection order — is what makes this correct.
  • Calling css() again with an equivalent object (compared by value, not reference, key order doesn't matter) returns the identical class string.

keyframes(steps)

import { keyframes, css } from '@xkdkw/css-in-js';

const spin = keyframes({
  from: { transform: 'rotate(0deg)' },
  to: { transform: 'rotate(360deg)' },
});

const spinner = css({ animationName: spin, animationDuration: '1s' });

injectGlobal(rules)

For real selectors, not generated classes — resets and the like:

import { injectGlobal } from '@xkdkw/css-in-js';

injectGlobal({
  body: { margin: 0, fontFamily: 'sans-serif' },
  '*': { boxSizing: 'border-box' },
});

makeStyles(slots) / mergeClasses(...)

Griffel's calling convention — a slot-keyed style map in, a cheap useStyles() accessor out. Each slot compiles through the same atomic css(), so two different slots (even in different makeStyles() calls, different components, anywhere in the app) that happen to share one declaration share the same underlying atomic class for it too.

import { makeStyles, mergeClasses } from '@xkdkw/css-in-js';

const useStyles = makeStyles({
  root: { display: 'flex', padding: 8 },
  icon: { color: 'red', '&:hover': { color: 'blue' } },
});

function Button({ className, active }: { className?: string; active?: boolean }) {
  const styles = useStyles(); // cheap after the first call — memoized
  return el('button', {
    class: mergeClasses(styles.root, active && styles.icon, className),
  });
}

useStyles() computes its slot classes once (on first call) and returns the same object every time after — calling it on every render is intentionally cheap, matching Griffel's useStyles(). mergeClasses just joins its arguments with a space, dropping falsy ones, for combining slots with conditional or externally-passed class names.

makeStaticStyles(rules)

Griffel's global-styles counterpart to makeStyles — same selector-keyed shape as injectGlobal, but returned as a hook-shaped accessor meant to be called from a component (typically the app root, as useStaticStyles()) on every render, cheaply:

import { makeStaticStyles } from '@xkdkw/css-in-js';

const useStaticStyles = makeStaticStyles({
  body: { margin: 0, fontFamily: 'sans-serif' },
  '*': { boxSizing: 'border-box' },
});

function App() {
  useStaticStyles(); // safe to call on every render — injects once
  return el('div', null, /* ... */);
}

Built on injectGlobal() under the hood; the wrapper just avoids re-stringifying/re-hashing the same rules on every call only to discover they're already injected — same "compute once" shape as makeStyles's useStyles().

Consuming it

npm install @xkdkw/css-in-js