Tailwind Fuse

Two main utils are included in this crate:

1. Fuse: Fuse multiple Tailwind classes, with optional conflict resolution.

   Inspired by Tailwind Merge

2. Variants: Compose type-safe variant classes

   Inspired by Class Variance Authority

Installation

Variants requires the variants feature to be enabled.

With variants

cargo add tailwind-fuse --features variant

Without variants

cargo add tailwind-fuse

Usage: Fuse

You can use [tw_join!] to join Tailwind classes, and [tw_merge!] to merge Tailwind Classes handling conflicts.

use tailwind_fuse::*;

// No conflict resolution
// "flex items-center justify-center"
let joined_class = tw_join!("flex items-center", "justify-center");

// You can use Option to handle conditional rendering
// You can pass in &str, String, Option<String>, or Option<&str>
// "text-sm font-bold"
let classes = tw_join!(
    "text-sm",
    Some("font-bold"),
    None::<String>,
    Some("ring").filter(|_| false),
    Some(" "),
    "".to_string(),
);

// Conflict resolution
// Right most class takes precedence
// p-4
let merged_class = tw_merge!("py-2 px-4", "p-4");

// Refinements are permitted
// p-4 py-2
let merged_class = tw_merge!("p-4", "py-2");

Usage: Variants

Useful for building components with first class support for tailwind. By default, conflicts are merged using [tw_merge()].

Each [TwClass] represents a UI element with customizable properties (property is a "variant"). Each variant is represented by a [TwVariant], which must be an enum with a default case.

The merge order is, where the last class takes preferences:

1. [TwClass] base class
2. [TwVariant] base class
3. [TwVariant] enum variant class
4. Override class [IntoTailwindClass::with_class] on the struct or builder

use tailwind_fuse::*;

// Your Component Type
#[derive(TwClass)]
// Optional base class
#[tw(class = "flex")]
struct Btn {
    size: BtnSize,
    color: BtnColor,
}

// Variant for size
#[derive(TwVariant)]
enum BtnSize {
    #[tw(default, class = "h-9 px-4 py-2")]
    Default,
    #[tw(class = "h-8 px-3")]
    Sm,
    #[tw(class = "h-10 px-8")]
    Lg,
}

// Variant for color
#[derive(TwVariant)]
enum BtnColor {
    #[tw(default, class = "bg-blue-500 text-blue-100")]
    Blue,
    #[tw(class = "bg-red-500 text-red-100")]
    Red,
}

You can now use the Btn struct to generate Tailwind classes, using builder syntax, or using the struct directly

Struct Syntax

let button = Btn {
    size: BtnSize::Default,
    color: BtnColor::Blue,
};
// h-9 px-4 py-2 bg-blue-500 text-blue-100
button.to_class();
// Conflicts are resolved.
// h-9 px-4 py-2 text-blue-100 bg-green-500
button.with_class("bg-green-500");

Builder Syntax

You access the builder using the variants method. Every variant that is not provided will be replaced with the default variant.

// h-8 px-3 bg-red-500 text-red-100
let class = Btn::variant()
    .size(BtnSize::Sm)
    .color(BtnColor::Red)
    .to_class();

// h-8 px-3 text-red-100 bg-green-500
let class = Btn::variant()
    .size(BtnSize::Sm)
    .color(BtnColor::Red)
    .with_class("bg-green-500");

VSCode Intellisense

You can enable autocompletion inside #[tw()] using the steps below:

1. Install the "Tailwind CSS IntelliSense" Visual Studio Code extension

2. Add the following to your settings.json:

{
  "tailwindCSS.experimental.classRegex": [
    ["#[tw\\\\([^\\]]*class\\s*=\\s*\"([^\"]*)\"\\)]", "\"([^\"]*)\""]
  ]
}