Wrong encoding?

[geniuscodemonkey]

Hi,

When I have a "content: '\e003';" in scss the file gets converted to "content: "";" instead of keeping the "\e003" ascii value. This is using the CompileFile function. KR

MK

[geniuscodemonkey]

have a scss file of... @import 'mixin';

a {
@include pseudoFontIcon('\e003'); }

with a mixin defined as ...

@mixin pseudoFontIcon($content) { content: $content; }

outputs a css of...

@charset "UTF-8"; a { content: ""; }

[aviatrix]

@geniuscodemonkey Thanks for the report, will look into it as it might be libsass bug and not libsass-net related. Will let you know as soon as possible

[Risord]

Hi I suffer for same problem. Some testing: .myClass { content: "\f000"; } -> "\f000" //Right

$my-variable: "\f000"; .myClass { content: $my-variable; } -> ""

And on both way if using actual utf-8 character its also leads to "". In my case its fine to get eather ascii representation \f000 or actual utf character .

[driekus77]

The sassc command-line tool from native C/C++ libsass is having the same encoding issue.

https://github.com/sass/libsass/issues/1235 looks into this... which is a dupplicate of: https://github.com/sass/libsass/issues/1231 So it should be fixed in the following libsass (C/C++) release?

[madskristensen]

I think it's the same issue with the CompileFile function, but I can repro it with this:

content: "✔";

which generates this:

content: "✔"; 

I don't think it's a libsass issue since this issue doesn't seem to repro in the node module. Perhaps the CompileFile function should take a System.Text.Encoding parameter?

[darkthread]

I found that libsass-net can't handle Unicode characters well. Is it a issue from libsass?

[rogerfar]

Is there a work around for this issue? Right now font-awesome or bootstrap are not even usable, it's all a encoding mess.

[geniuscodemonkey]

Sorry, I couldn't find a work around for this;  but I didn't look to closely at the GitHub code. I ended up using another library (I can't remember what it was though and I don't have the code handy anymore)

Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone.

-------- Original message -------- From: Roger Versluis notifications@github.com Date:26/11/2015 18:10 (GMT+00:00) To: darrenkopp/libsass-net libsass-net@noreply.github.com Cc: geniuscodemonkey mkillgallon@killersoftware.co.uk Subject: Re: [libsass-net] Wrong encoding? (#24)

Is there a work around for this issue? Right now font-awesome or bootstrap are not even usable, it's all a encoding mess.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub.

[am11]

The spec test https://github.com/sass/sass-spec/tree/master/spec/libsass-closed-issues/issue_1231 (for sass/libsass#1231) is passing with LibSass.NET master, so this should be fixed with the upcoming release.

test.scss

@mixin pseudoFontIcon($content) {
    content: $content;
}
a:before {
  @include pseudoFontIcon('\e003');
}

C# code:

var options = new SassOptions
{
    InputPath = "path\\to\\my-test.scss"
   // Note: here if we add another option:
   //
   // OutputStyle = OutputStyle.Compressed
   //
   // compiler will not produce @charset "UTF-8"; statement in
   // the output but instead use the byte-order-mark (BOM). This
   // is totally fine, because either way browser will show the
   // right thing.
};

var sass = new SassCompiler(options);
var result = sass.Compile();

File.WriteAllText("path/to/styles.css", result.Output); // IO writes are now handled by consumer
                      // (probably later in a separate extension package: LibSass.NET.Extensions)
                       // either way no encoding is necessary to be passed to WriteAllText method

Do - verify the styles.css in browser. Don't - rely on the visibility in text editor.

.. because the rendered Unicode chars are different than \e escaped ones. If (for some unrelated reason) we do want that the compiler must produce the visible \e003, it is possible by using quoted interpolation (like happening in aforementioned spec fixture):

@mixin pseudoFontIcon($content) {
    content: #{"\""+$content+"\""};
}
a:before {
  @include pseudoFontIcon(\e003); // without single/double quotes here
}

The important thing is, while both outputs looks different in text editor, they produce same effect when rendered by the browser.

[aviatrix]

Since it's fixed, i'm closing the issue.