sdxc

[ @sdxc/u/color ]

borderEdge

Applies a border to a single edge only, for a divider between two adjacent elements (e.g.

import { borderEdge } from "@sdxc/u/color";

Quick reference

Every documented call, beside the CSS it emits.

CallCSS
u.borderEdge("inline-start", { width: 1, style: "solid" })css({ borderInlineStartWidth: "1px", borderInlineStartStyle: "solid" })
u.borderEdge("block-end", { color: "brand", width: 2 })css({ borderBlockEndColor: "var(--ui-brand-border)", borderBlockEndWidth: "2px", borderBlockEndStyle: "solid" })
u.borderEdge("inline-start", { width: 2, noStyleDefault: true })css({ borderInlineStartWidth: "2px" })
u.borderEdge("right", { width: 1, style: "solid", color: "neutral" })css({ borderRightWidth: "1px", borderRightStyle: "solid", borderRightColor: "var(--ui-neutral-border)" })

Examples

Basic example

Use borderEdge with an edge and an object to draw a border on one side of an element only:

Release notes

<h3 mix={[borderEdge("block-end", { color: "brand.strong", width: 2 }), pbe(2), ...]}>
	Release notes
</h3>

Logical edges

Name a logical edge, block-start, inline-end, block-end or inline-start, so the border follows the writing mode:

block-start
inline-end
block-end
inline-start
<div mix={[...]}>
	<div mix={[borderEdge("block-start", { color: "brand.strong", width: 4 }), ...]}>
		block-start
	</div>
	<div mix={[borderEdge("inline-end", { color: "brand.strong", width: 4 }), ...]}>
		inline-end
	</div>
	<div mix={[borderEdge("block-end", { color: "brand.strong", width: 4 }), ...]}>
		block-end
	</div>
	<div mix={[borderEdge("inline-start", { color: "brand.strong", width: 4 }), ...]}>
		inline-start
	</div>
</div>

Dividers between items

Draw a border on the edges an item shares with its neighbours to divide items that sit in one frame:

12
<div
	mix={[
		inlineFlex(),
		border({ color: "neutral.strong", width: 1 }),
		rounded("md"),
		overflow("hidden"),
	]}
>
	<button type="button" mix={[border("none"), ...]}>
		−
	</button>
	<span
		mix={[
			borderEdge("inline-start", { color: "neutral.strong", width: 1 }),
			borderEdge("inline-end", { color: "neutral.strong", width: 1 }),
			...,
		]}
	>
		12
	</span>
	<button type="button" mix={[border("none"), ...]}>
		+
	</button>
</div>

Physical edges

Name left, right, top or bottom to pin the border to that side whatever the writing direction; here the block is right-to-left:

left

inline-start

<div dir="rtl" mix={[...]}>
	<p mix={[borderEdge("left", { color: "brand.strong", width: 4 }), pis(3), ...]}>
		left
	</p>
	<p
		mix={[
			borderEdge("inline-start", { color: "brand.strong", width: 4 }),
			pis(3),
			...,
		]}
	>
		inline-start
	</p>
</div>

Applying on a state

Wrap the call in a state utility to scope it to one selector.

u.hover(u.borderEdge("inline-start", { width: 1, style: "solid" }))

Responsive design

Wrap the call in a container query to scope it to one width.

u.at("md", u.borderEdge("inline-start", { width: 1, style: "solid" }))

Customizing your theme

Customizing colors

Define a palette as --ui-color-{name}-{50..950} and map a tone onto it with the --ui-{tone}-* variables, the way theme.css maps the built-in ones:

:root {
	--ui-color-info-50: oklch(0.97 0.02 230);
	--ui-color-info-200: oklch(0.88 0.06 230);
	--ui-color-info-500: oklch(0.62 0.16 230);
	--ui-color-info-600: oklch(0.52 0.18 230);
	--ui-color-info-900: oklch(0.3 0.1 230);

	--ui-info-bg-tint: var(--ui-color-info-50);
	--ui-info-bg-solid: var(--ui-color-info-600);
	--ui-info-fg: var(--ui-color-info-600);
	--ui-info-fg-muted: var(--ui-color-info-500);
	--ui-info-fg-emphasis: var(--ui-color-info-900);
	--ui-info-fg-on-solid: white;
	--ui-info-border: var(--ui-color-info-200);
	--ui-info-border-strong: var(--ui-color-info-600);
	--ui-info-ring: var(--ui-color-info-500);
}
declare module "@sdxc/u" {
	interface ColorPalettes {
		info: true;
	}
	interface SemanticTones {
		info: true;
	}
}

The new name is then accepted wherever the scale is:

bg("info")

Signature

u.borderEdge(edge: BorderEdge, options?: BorderEdgeOptions)

Written by Sergio Xalambrí. Follow @sergiodxa for new packages, or sponsor the work.