<commit_before>module Style
    exposing
        ( stylesheet
        , stylesheetWith
        , styleSheet
        , styleSheetWith
        , unguarded
        , Style
        , Property
        , Shadow
        , Filter
        , StyleSheet
        , Option
        , style
        , variation
        , prop
        , cursor
        , shadows
        , paddingHint
        , paddingLeftHint
        , paddingRightHint
        , paddingTopHint
        , paddingBottomHint
        , opacity
        , filters
        , origin
        , translate
        , rotate
        , rotateAround
        , scale
        , hover
        , checked
        , focus
        , pseudo
        , importUrl
        , importCss
        )

{-|


# The Style part of the Style Elements Library!

Here is where you an create your style sheet.

One of the first concepts of `style-elements` is that layout, position, and width/height all live in your view through the `Element` module.

Your style sheet handles everything else!

Check out the other `Style` modules for other properties.

Check out `Basic.elm` in the examples folder to see an example of a full style sheet.


## The Basics

`style-elements` does away with CSS selectors entirely. Every style gets one identifier, which is ultimately rendered as a `class`.

@docs Style, style

Here's a basic example of a style that sets a few colors.

    import Style exposing (..)
    import Style.Color as Color
    import Color exposing (..)

    type Styles
        = Button

    stylesheet =
        Style.styleSheet
            [ style Button
                [ Color.background blue
                , Color.text white
                ]
            ]
    -- Which can be used in your view as:
    el Button [ ] (text "A button!")

@docs variation

Styles can have variations. Here's what it looks like to have a button style with a variation for `Disabled`

    import Style exposing (..)
    import Style.Color as Color
    import Color exposing (..)

    type Styles = Button

    -- You need to create a new type to capture vartiations.
    type Variations
            = Large


    stylesheet =
        Style.styleSheet
            [ style Button
                [ Font.size 16
                , variation Large
                    [ Font.size 20
                    ]
                ]
            ]

    -- which can be rendered in your view as

    el Button [ vary Disabled True ] (text "A Disabled button!")

Before you reach for a variation, consider just creating a subtype. So, something like:

    import Style exposing (..)
    import Style.Color as Color
    import Color exposing (..)

    type Styles
        = Button ButtonStyles

    type ButtonStyles
        = Active
        | Disabled<commit_msg>Docs typo<commit_after>module Style
    exposing
        ( stylesheet
        , stylesheetWith
        , styleSheet
        , styleSheetWith
        , unguarded
        , Style
        , Property
        , Shadow
        , Filter
        , StyleSheet
        , Option
        , style
        , variation
        , prop
        , cursor
        , shadows
        , paddingHint
        , paddingLeftHint
        , paddingRightHint
        , paddingTopHint
        , paddingBottomHint
        , opacity
        , filters
        , origin
        , translate
        , rotate
        , rotateAround
        , scale
        , hover
        , checked
        , focus
        , pseudo
        , importUrl
        , importCss
        )

{-|


# The Style part of the Style Elements Library!

Here is where you an create your style sheet.

One of the first concepts of `style-elements` is that layout, position, and width/height all live in your view through the `Element` module.

Your style sheet handles everything else!

Check out the other `Style` modules for other properties.

Check out `Basic.elm` in the examples folder to see an example of a full style sheet.


## The Basics

`style-elements` does away with CSS selectors entirely. Every style gets one identifier, which is ultimately rendered as a `class`.

@docs Style, style

Here's a basic example of a style that sets a few colors.

    import Style exposing (..)
    import Style.Color as Color
    import Color exposing (..)

    type Styles
        = Button

    stylesheet =
        Style.styleSheet
            [ style Button
                [ Color.background blue
                , Color.text white
                ]
            ]
    -- Which can be used in your view as:
    el Button [ ] (text "A button!")

@docs variation

Styles can have variations. Here's what it looks like to have a button style with a variation for `Disabled`

    import Style exposing (..)
    import Style.Color as Color
    import Color exposing (..)

    type Styles = Button

    -- You need to create a new type to capture variations.
    type Variations
            = Large


    stylesheet =
        Style.styleSheet
            [ style Button
                [ Font.size 16
                , variation Large
                    [ Font.size 20
                    ]
                ]
            ]

    -- which can be rendered in your view as

    el Button [ vary Disabled True ] (text "A Disabled button!")

Before you reach for a variation, consider just creating a subtype. So, something like:

    import Style exposing (..)
    import Style.Color as Color
    import Color exposing (..)

    type Styles
        = Button ButtonStyles

    type ButtonStyles
        = Active
        | Disabled
{'fraction_non_alphanumeric': 0.057786661820825, 'fraction_numerical': 0.001453752498637107, 'mean_word_length': 1.6538090646094503, 'pattern_counts': {'":': 0, '<': 3, '<?xml version=': 0, '>': 3, 'https://': 0, 'lorem ipsum': 0, 'www.': 0, 'xml': 0}, 'pii_count': 0, 'substrings_counts': 0, 'word_list_counts': {'cursed_substrings.json': 0, 'profanity_word_list.json': 0, 'sexual_word_list.json': 0, 'zh_pornsignals.json': 0}}
{'dir': 'git-commits-cleaned', 'id': '2916664', 'n_tokens_mistral': 1415, 'n_tokens_neox': 1335, 'n_words': 566}