wwlorey/stylesheet-stealer

A script for formatting CSS stylesheets found on the internet into a standard, readable form.

stylesheet-stealer

A script for formatting CSS stylesheets found on the internet into a standard, readable form.

Running the script

First off, make sure you are using Python 3.0 or later to ensure everyting works properly.

The main script file is parser.py. To run it, enter one of the following commands into the command prompt:

py parser.py <input-file-name> <output-file-name>

OR

py parser.py <input-file-name>

OR

py parser.py

Where <input-file-name> is an unformatted (or poorly formatted) CSS file and <output-file-name> is the file you want the program to generate. This output file will contain the formatted CSS code.

Note: As seen above, you may omit the output file name, or both the output file name and input file name. If both are omitted, the program attempts to open unformatted.css as the input file and formatted.css as the output file, ending the program if the input file is not found. If only the output file is omitted, the given input file is used, of course, as input and formatted.css is opened as the output file.

stylesheet-stealer's Issues

Tabbing lines correctly

Currently, lines are not tabbed over at all when the formatted CSS is generated. This change would include correct tabbing for media queries as well as normal CSS.

Extra space after selectors

There's an extra space following some selectors. See below.

.header .wrapper .page-title: hover {
color: #00896e
}

After .page-title: there's a space that shouldn't be there.

Media queries and curly braces

When processing media queries, extra newlines are added before closing curly braces. For example:

@media all and (max-width: 1000px) {
.reading-width {
max-width: 90vw
}


}

The above shows two extra newlines before the ending curly brace of a media query.