@css / css()
Styling utility to write nested style rules.
To style your website in Jaspr you need to write css styles alongside your html markup. See the Styling docs for a general overview of the different ways to add styling to your website.
The css utility gives you a convenient way of writing CSS style rules in Dart alongside your Jaspr components. It uses a combination of nested css selectors and Jasprs fully typed CSS bindings in Dart.
Registering style rules
When used as the @css annotation, you can register any amount of style definitions to be automatically included in your server-rendered html output.
@css
List<StyleRule> get styles => [
  // Style rules in here (covered in next section)
  /* ... */
];
This is then automatically rendered to css and included in your html output after pre-rendering.
Because @css requires pre-rendering, it is only supported in server and static mode.
The @css annotation can be applied to the following elements:
- global variables or static fields of type 
List<StyleRule> - global or static getters returning 
List<StyleRule> 
The recommended approach is to define your styles inside your components for better locality of your code:
class App extends StatelessComponent {
  const App({super.key});
  @override
  Component build(BuildContext context) {
    return div(classes: 'main', [
      p([text('Hello World')]),
    ]);
  }
  @css
  static List<StyleRule> get styles => [
    css('.main', [
      css('&').styles(
        width: 100.px,
        padding: Padding.all(10.rem),
      ),
      css('p').styles(
        color: Colors.blue,
      ),
    ]),
  ];
}
Styles defined in a component and registered using @css are not scoped to that component.
You should try to use ids or unique class names as selectors to prevent unwanted effects on other components or conflicting style definitions.
Tip: The jaspr_lints package provides a convenient lint rule to keep your styles properties organized. Learn more about it here.
Defining style rules
The default css() method takes a selector and calls styles().
css('.main').styles(
  width: 100.px, 
  minHeight: 100.vh,
  color: Colors.black,
)
Which renders to:
.main {
  width: 100px;
  min-height: 100vh;
  color: black;
}
Nested style rules
Alternatively, calls of css() can take an additional list of nested rules like this:
css('.main', [
  css('&').styles(width: 100.px),
  css('&:hover').styles(backgroundColor: Colors.blue),
  css('p').styles(fontSize: 1.5em),
])
This renders to:
.main {
  width: 100px;
}
.main:hover {
  background-color: blue;
}
.main p {
  font-size: 1.5em;
}
Nested style rules will be scoped to the parent. Using the & symbol as part of a child selector
refers to the parent selector.
Style rules can also be nested any level deep.
Special style rules
In addition to the default style rule, the css utility also supports other rule variants:
css.import()
The css.import() function takes an url and renders a @import css rule:
css.import('https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Roboto')
Renders to:
@import url(https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Roboto);

