The below SCSS code should compile, verbatim, to CSS, but fails to compile with "auto is not a number".
div {
width: min(200px, auto);
}
Expected: no change to file, because it is already valid and correct CSS.
Minimal example:
fn main() {
let scss = r#" div { width: min(100px, auto); } "#;
let css = grass::from_string(scss, &grass::Options::default());
println!("{:#?}", css);
assert!(css.is_ok(), "Failed to compile");
}
Same result is found using 100% or 100vw instead of 100px, or switching argument order.
I would assume that min is a SCSS function (as well as CSS), expecting literal or variable arguments, not auto keyword. The error can be bypassed by not including brackets in the function call, eg. width: min 100px, auto;.
I assume this is unintended behaviour, as I could not find an explaination online or in the documentation.
The below SCSS code should compile, verbatim, to CSS, but fails to compile with
"auto is not a number"
.Expected: no change to file, because it is already valid and correct CSS.
Minimal example:
Same result is found using
100%
or100vw
instead of100px
, or switching argument order.I would assume that
min
is a SCSS function (as well as CSS), expecting literal or variable arguments, notauto
keyword. The error can be bypassed by not including brackets in the function call, eg.width: min 100px, auto;
.I assume this is unintended behaviour, as I could not find an explaination online or in the documentation.