You can not make an @import depending on a condition, but there is a ton of possible other approaches to this. Here is a small framework I wrote back then.
@function keyFilter($iKey, $fKey, $rKey) {
@if ($iKey == $fKey) {
@return $rKey;
}
@return $iKey;
}
@function v($key) {
@return var(--#{$key});
}
//
$modes: (
"&": (
"color": #000,
),
"dark": (
"color": #fff,
),
);
//
@each $key, $map in $modes {
body#{keyFilter("[#{$key}]", "[&]", null)} {
@each $key, $value in $map {
--#{$key}: #{$value};
}
}
}
To "register" a new mode just nest another map in the $modes-map, you can add as many modes as you want. Keep in mind the "&"-mode represents the default-mode.
$modes: (
"&": (
//...
),
"dark": (
//...
),
//...
);
To register a new mode-depending variable just simply enter key and value to the respective mode.
$modes: (
"&": (
"color": #000,
"bgc": #fff,
"bgc-contrast": #eee,
//...
),
"dark": (
"color": #fff,
"bgc": #000,
"bgc-contrast": #424242,
//...
),
);
To call a variable just use the v($key) function.
body {
color: v(color);
background-color: v(bgc);
}
div.contrasted {
background-color: v(bgc-contrast);
}
This compiling to:
body {
--color: #000;
--bgc: #fff;
--bgc-contrast: #eee;
}
body[dark] {
--color: #fff;
--bgc: #000;
--bgc-contrast: #424242;
}
body {
color: var(--color);
background-color: var(--bgc);
}
div.contrasted {
background-color: var(--bgc-contrast);
}
Note: you do not need to declare each variable for each mode. If a variable wasn't found for the current mode, this won't throw an error.
For Example: This...
$modes: (
"&": (
//...
),
"dark": (
"color": #fff,
"bgc": #000,
"bgc-contrast": #424242,
//...
),
);
//...
body {
color: v(color);
background-color: v(bgc);
}
div.contrasted {
background-color: v(bgc-contrast);
}
... is totally fine.
