foundation_patterns | Zurb Foundation intended to implement Foundation | Style Language library
kandi X-RAY | foundation_patterns Summary
kandi X-RAY | foundation_patterns Summary
foundation_patterns is a CSS library typically used in User Interface, Style Language, Framework applications. foundation_patterns has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.
A subtheme of Zurb Foundation intended to implement Foundation components using UI Patterns
A subtheme of Zurb Foundation intended to implement Foundation components using UI Patterns
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Support
foundation_patterns has a low active ecosystem.
It has 2 star(s) with 3 fork(s). There are 4 watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 6 months.
There are 10 open issues and 2 have been closed. On average issues are closed in 62 days. There are no pull requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of foundation_patterns is current.
Quality
foundation_patterns has no bugs reported.
Security
foundation_patterns has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
License
foundation_patterns does not have a standard license declared.
Check the repository for any license declaration and review the terms closely.
Without a license, all rights are reserved, and you cannot use the library in your applications.
Reuse
foundation_patterns releases are not available. You will need to build from source code and install.
Installation instructions are available. Examples and code snippets are not available.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of foundation_patterns
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of foundation_patterns
foundation_patterns Key Features
No Key Features are available at this moment for foundation_patterns.
foundation_patterns Examples and Code Snippets
No Code Snippets are available at this moment for foundation_patterns.
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Style Language
QUESTION
How to write Haskell-style function application in Antlr
Asked 2021-Dec-09 at 13:59
I'm trying to write a Haskell-style language parser in ANTLR4, but I'm having some issues with function application. It parses as right associative rather than left associative
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-09 at 13:59As @sepp2k pointed out, | expression expression will correct your issue.
ANTLR defaults to left associativity., but you were overriding that with the (expression)+ in trying to gather all the expressions.
Of course, this will give you a parse tree of (expr (expr (expr f) (expr "a")) (expr "b"))
but this is probably more in keeping with a Haskell approach to function application than just a list of expressions.
BTW, precedence only comes into play when operators are involved. Having StringLiteral before LSquareParen his no effect on precedence since there's no ambiguity in determining the correct parse tree to derive. You may find that your OperatorApplicationExpresion alternative gives "surprising" results as it will evaluate all operators left-to-right, so a + b * c will be evaluated as "(a + b) * c" and this violates arithmetic norms (maybe it's what you want however).
QUESTION
Variable used before being initialized error (Swift)
Asked 2021-Jul-30 at 14:13
I keep receiving an error/lint which reads Variable 'self.item' used before being initialized. This message only appears when I seemingly add a @State of type Date (see commented line below).
Variable item is a CoreData value that I'm attempting to update through a form. All of the other required data types (int, string, data, etc.) all work as expected.
I'm fairly confident that this is an issue which stems from my lack of experience with Swift or declarative-style languages in general, but I'm also wary that it could be a compiler issue as I seem to run into a few of those as well.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-30 at 14:13Just do the following:
QUESTION
How can I use SASS pre-processor in my Vue components?
Asked 2020-May-18 at 08:11
I want to use language="sass" in my Vue 2 CLI project's components, but it throws me and error when using SASS syntax:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-18 at 08:11If anyone is interested, I repeated the same steps in my vue utils file, and it solved the problem
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install foundation_patterns
The base Foundation theme is designed to be easily extended by its sub-themes. You shouldn't modify any of the CSS or PHP files in the zurb_foundation/ folder; but instead you should create a sub-theme of zurb_foundation which is located in a folder outside of the root zurb_foundation/ folder. The examples below assume zurb_foundation and your sub-theme will be installed in themes/, but any valid theme directory is acceptable. Read the sites/default/default.settings.php for more info. This theme does not support IE7. If you need it downgrade to Foundation 2 see http://foundation.zurb.com/docs/faq.php or use the script in the starter template.php THEMENAME_preprocess_html function. *** IMPORTANT NOTE ***.
After adding a new theme in Drupal 8, you'll need to clear the theme registry's
cache, which you can do by clearing all cache in the UI or running drush cr ,
if you have Drush installed.
Setup the location for your new sub-theme. Copy the STARTER folder out of the zurb_foundation/ folder and rename it to be your new sub-theme. IMPORTANT: The name of your sub-theme must start with an alphabetic character and can only contain lowercase letters, numbers and underscores. For example, copy the themes/zurb_foundation/STARTER folder and rename it as themes/foo. Why? Each theme should reside in its own folder. To make it easier to upgrade Foundation, sub-themes should reside in a folder separate from the base theme. Setup the basic information for your sub-theme. In your new sub-theme folder, rename the STARTER.info.yml.txt file to include the name of your new sub-theme and remove the ".txt" extension. Then edit the .info file by editing the name and description field. For example, rename the foo/STARTER.info.yml.txt file to foo/foo.info.yml. Edit the foo.info.yml file and change "name: Foundation Sub-theme Starter" to "name: Foo" and "description: Read..." to "description: A sub-theme". Why? The .info.yml file describes the basic things about your theme: its name, description, features, template regions, and libraries. See the Drupal 8 Theme Guide for more info: https://www.drupal.org/theme-guide/8. Then, visit your site's Appearance page at admin/appearance to refresh Drupal 8's cache of .info file data. Edit your sub-theme to use the proper function names. First, rename STARTER.theme to include the name of your new sub-theme. In this example we'll assume that it's renamed foo.theme. Edit the foo.theme and theme-settings.php files in your sub-theme's folder; replace ALL occurrences of "STARTER" with the name of your sub-theme. For example, edit foo/foo.theme and foo/theme-settings.php and replace every occurrence of "STARTER" with "foo". It is recommended to use a text editing application with search and "replace all" functionality. Set your website's default theme. Log in as an administrator on your Drupal site, go to the Appearance page at admin/appearance and click the "Enable and set default" link next to your new sub-theme. This theme uses bower and npm. You will need both of those on your machine as a prerequisite for developing your theme, although once in production npm and bower are not necessary for general use.
Setup the location for your new sub-theme. Copy the STARTER folder out of the zurb_foundation/ folder and rename it to be your new sub-theme. IMPORTANT: The name of your sub-theme must start with an alphabetic character and can only contain lowercase letters, numbers and underscores. For example, copy the themes/zurb_foundation/STARTER folder and rename it as themes/foo. Why? Each theme should reside in its own folder. To make it easier to upgrade Foundation, sub-themes should reside in a folder separate from the base theme.
Setup the basic information for your sub-theme. In your new sub-theme folder, rename the STARTER.info.yml.txt file to include the name of your new sub-theme and remove the ".txt" extension. Then edit the .info file by editing the name and description field. For example, rename the foo/STARTER.info.yml.txt file to foo/foo.info.yml. Edit the foo.info.yml file and change "name: Foundation Sub-theme Starter" to "name: Foo" and "description: Read..." to "description: A sub-theme". Why? The .info.yml file describes the basic things about your theme: its name, description, features, template regions, and libraries. See the Drupal 8 Theme Guide for more info: https://www.drupal.org/theme-guide/8 Then, visit your site's Appearance page at admin/appearance to refresh Drupal 8's cache of .info file data.
Edit your sub-theme to use the proper function names. First, rename STARTER.theme to include the name of your new sub-theme. In this example we'll assume that it's renamed foo.theme. Edit the foo.theme and theme-settings.php files in your sub-theme's folder; replace ALL occurrences of "STARTER" with the name of your sub-theme. For example, edit foo/foo.theme and foo/theme-settings.php and replace every occurrence of "STARTER" with "foo". It is recommended to use a text editing application with search and "replace all" functionality.
Set your website's default theme. Log in as an administrator on your Drupal site, go to the Appearance page at admin/appearance and click the "Enable and set default" link next to your new sub-theme.
This theme uses bower and npm. You will need both of those on your machine as a prerequisite for developing your theme, although once in production npm and bower are not necessary for general use. Once you have ensured those are installed, run these commands at the root of your sub theme: npm install bower install Finally, run npm start to run the Sass compiler. or 'npm run watch' which will re-run every time you save a Sass file. Press Ctrl-C to break out of watching files.
Modify the markup in Foundation core theme's template files. If you decide you want to modify any of the .html.twig template files in the zurb_foundation folder, copy them to your sub-theme's folder before making any changes.And then rebuild the theme registry. For example, copy zurb_foundation/templates/page.html.twig to THEMENAME/templates/page.html.twig.
Optionally override existing Drupal core *.html.twig templates in your sub-theme.
Add custom css and js files to your sub-theme Rename STARTER.libraries.yml to the name of your sub-theme, un-commenting lines and making name changes as needed. You'll also need to edit your info.yml file to include your new library. There are instructions in the info.yml file to help you do this.
Further extend your sub-theme. Discover further ways to extend your sub-theme by reading Drupal 8's Theme Guide online at: https://www.drupal.org/theme-guide/8
After adding a new theme in Drupal 8, you'll need to clear the theme registry's
cache, which you can do by clearing all cache in the UI or running drush cr ,
if you have Drush installed.
Setup the location for your new sub-theme. Copy the STARTER folder out of the zurb_foundation/ folder and rename it to be your new sub-theme. IMPORTANT: The name of your sub-theme must start with an alphabetic character and can only contain lowercase letters, numbers and underscores. For example, copy the themes/zurb_foundation/STARTER folder and rename it as themes/foo. Why? Each theme should reside in its own folder. To make it easier to upgrade Foundation, sub-themes should reside in a folder separate from the base theme. Setup the basic information for your sub-theme. In your new sub-theme folder, rename the STARTER.info.yml.txt file to include the name of your new sub-theme and remove the ".txt" extension. Then edit the .info file by editing the name and description field. For example, rename the foo/STARTER.info.yml.txt file to foo/foo.info.yml. Edit the foo.info.yml file and change "name: Foundation Sub-theme Starter" to "name: Foo" and "description: Read..." to "description: A sub-theme". Why? The .info.yml file describes the basic things about your theme: its name, description, features, template regions, and libraries. See the Drupal 8 Theme Guide for more info: https://www.drupal.org/theme-guide/8. Then, visit your site's Appearance page at admin/appearance to refresh Drupal 8's cache of .info file data. Edit your sub-theme to use the proper function names. First, rename STARTER.theme to include the name of your new sub-theme. In this example we'll assume that it's renamed foo.theme. Edit the foo.theme and theme-settings.php files in your sub-theme's folder; replace ALL occurrences of "STARTER" with the name of your sub-theme. For example, edit foo/foo.theme and foo/theme-settings.php and replace every occurrence of "STARTER" with "foo". It is recommended to use a text editing application with search and "replace all" functionality. Set your website's default theme. Log in as an administrator on your Drupal site, go to the Appearance page at admin/appearance and click the "Enable and set default" link next to your new sub-theme. This theme uses bower and npm. You will need both of those on your machine as a prerequisite for developing your theme, although once in production npm and bower are not necessary for general use.
Setup the location for your new sub-theme. Copy the STARTER folder out of the zurb_foundation/ folder and rename it to be your new sub-theme. IMPORTANT: The name of your sub-theme must start with an alphabetic character and can only contain lowercase letters, numbers and underscores. For example, copy the themes/zurb_foundation/STARTER folder and rename it as themes/foo. Why? Each theme should reside in its own folder. To make it easier to upgrade Foundation, sub-themes should reside in a folder separate from the base theme.
Setup the basic information for your sub-theme. In your new sub-theme folder, rename the STARTER.info.yml.txt file to include the name of your new sub-theme and remove the ".txt" extension. Then edit the .info file by editing the name and description field. For example, rename the foo/STARTER.info.yml.txt file to foo/foo.info.yml. Edit the foo.info.yml file and change "name: Foundation Sub-theme Starter" to "name: Foo" and "description: Read..." to "description: A sub-theme". Why? The .info.yml file describes the basic things about your theme: its name, description, features, template regions, and libraries. See the Drupal 8 Theme Guide for more info: https://www.drupal.org/theme-guide/8 Then, visit your site's Appearance page at admin/appearance to refresh Drupal 8's cache of .info file data.
Edit your sub-theme to use the proper function names. First, rename STARTER.theme to include the name of your new sub-theme. In this example we'll assume that it's renamed foo.theme. Edit the foo.theme and theme-settings.php files in your sub-theme's folder; replace ALL occurrences of "STARTER" with the name of your sub-theme. For example, edit foo/foo.theme and foo/theme-settings.php and replace every occurrence of "STARTER" with "foo". It is recommended to use a text editing application with search and "replace all" functionality.
Set your website's default theme. Log in as an administrator on your Drupal site, go to the Appearance page at admin/appearance and click the "Enable and set default" link next to your new sub-theme.
This theme uses bower and npm. You will need both of those on your machine as a prerequisite for developing your theme, although once in production npm and bower are not necessary for general use. Once you have ensured those are installed, run these commands at the root of your sub theme: npm install bower install Finally, run npm start to run the Sass compiler. or 'npm run watch' which will re-run every time you save a Sass file. Press Ctrl-C to break out of watching files.
Modify the markup in Foundation core theme's template files. If you decide you want to modify any of the .html.twig template files in the zurb_foundation folder, copy them to your sub-theme's folder before making any changes.And then rebuild the theme registry. For example, copy zurb_foundation/templates/page.html.twig to THEMENAME/templates/page.html.twig.
Optionally override existing Drupal core *.html.twig templates in your sub-theme.
Add custom css and js files to your sub-theme Rename STARTER.libraries.yml to the name of your sub-theme, un-commenting lines and making name changes as needed. You'll also need to edit your info.yml file to include your new library. There are instructions in the info.yml file to help you do this.
Further extend your sub-theme. Discover further ways to extend your sub-theme by reading Drupal 8's Theme Guide online at: https://www.drupal.org/theme-guide/8
Support
For any new features, suggestions and bugs create an issue on GitHub.
If you have any questions check and ask questions on community page Stack Overflow .
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