Plumeria 0.12.0

Imporved a way for return class name.

• styles.$name can now be used as a className accessor.

Example: styles.$button

The previous styles.button (object) can still be used.

definingStyles

const styles = css.create({
  button: {
    color: "blue",
  },
  size: {
    width: 24,
    height: 24,
  },
})

<div className={styles.$button} /> // assign a string directly

You can put it directly as a string by prepending a $, this will act as a key hash directly.
This is useful if you want to apply a single style.

The class name is not meta information of the style object, but an artifact(representation) of the style. Therefore, it is provided in a flat structure: styles.$name.

Provides a clean separation between design (objects) and presentation (class names).
Apply a single style intuitively with styles.$name . Apply multiple or conditional styles explicitly with css.props().

If you want to apply multiple classes as per the previous syntax, the following syntax is supported:

<div className={css.props(styles.button, styles.size)} />