Attribute Mixins should support sinking CSS when emitted as an object.
They work with strings, as per this example:
Relevant code:
https://github.com/ReactiveHTML/rimmel/blob/master/src/sinks/mixin-sink.ts
https://github.com/ReactiveHTML/rimmel/blob/master/src/sinks/attribute-sink.ts
Hint: to trace down what Rimmel is doing in the parser in a specific location, you can open devtools and add a rml:debugger attribute to a template, right before the thing you want to debug, like this:
<div rml:debugger foo="${bar}">The code will pause at that very parsing step, making it easier to see what's going on. Work on local, with a dev build of Rimmel, not the prod one, to make it easier to do step-by-steps.
Attribute Mixins should support sinking CSS when emitted as an object.
They work with strings, as per this example:
Relevant code:
https://github.com/ReactiveHTML/rimmel/blob/master/src/sinks/mixin-sink.ts
https://github.com/ReactiveHTML/rimmel/blob/master/src/sinks/attribute-sink.ts
Hint: to trace down what Rimmel is doing in the parser in a specific location, you can open devtools and add a
rml:debuggerattribute to a template, right before the thing you want to debug, like this:The code will pause at that very parsing step, making it easier to see what's going on. Work on local, with a dev build of Rimmel, not the prod one, to make it easier to do step-by-steps.