Home >Web Front-end >CSS Tutorial >Magical CSS to automatically complete strings!
This article will introduce you to practical tips on using CSS, and learn about several methods of CSS automatically completing strings. I hope it will be helpful to you!
Many times you will encounter the need for string completion. A typical example is the zero padding operation in time or date, such as
2021-12-31 2022-03-03
Usually The method is
if (num < 10) { num = '0' + num }
Later, the native completion methods padStart()
and padEnd()
appeared in JS, as follows
'3'.padStart(2, '0') // 结果是 ’03‘ '12'.padStart(2, '0') // 结果是 ’12‘
In fact , such an effect can also be achieved in CSS, and there are many solutions. Let’s take a look below. I believe you will have a different experience. [Recommended learning: css video tutorial]
Let’s first introduce a relatively easy-to-understand solution, which is also very simple. Assume that HTML is like this
<span>2</span> - <span>28</span>
Under normal circumstances, a fixed-width font will also be set, which looks more coordinated and beautiful
span{ font-family: Consolas, Monaco, monospace; }
We need to use a pseudo element to generate a number before the number "0"
span::before{ content: '0' }
Next, set a fixed width for the element. Since it is a fixed-width font, it can be set directly to 2ch
. Note This ch
unit represents the width of the character 0
(if you are interested, please refer to this article: Application of monospaced fonts in web layout and CSS3 ch unit hehe), and then set the right alignment
span{ /**/ display: inline-flex; width: 2ch; justify-content: flex-end; }
The principle is very simple, put 3 characters in a space of 2 characters width, right-aligned, right? Just automatically squeeze out the leftmost 0? Then just go beyond hiding
The complete code is as follows
span::before{ content: '0' } span{ display: inline-flex; width: 2ch; justify-content: flex-end; overflow: hidden; }
The text of the label cannot be obtained due to CSS Content, so here you need to build a CSS variable and pass it on, as follows
<span style="--num:2">2</span> - <span style="--num:12">28</span>
After getting the variable through var(--num)
, you can make a series of logical judgments, then, How to automatically fill in zeros when it is less than 10?
Similarly we need to use a pseudo element to generate a "0" before the number
span::before{ content: '0' }
Then, we only need to dynamically hide the pseudo element according to the CSS variable. First set the transparency, as follows
span::before{ /**/ opacity: calc(10 - var(--num)); }
The effect is as follows
The specific logic is
When --num
is equal to 10 , the calculated value of transparency is 0, and is rendered directly as 0
When --num
is greater than 10, the calculated value of transparency is Negative values will be rendered as 0
When --num
is less than 10, the calculated value of transparency is greater than or equal to The value of 1 will be rendered as 1
So, the final performance isInvisible when it is greater than or equal to 10, visible when it is less than 10
However, there is still a problem with this. Transparency will not affect the position of the element. As follows
How to eliminate this position? There are many methods, here we use the margin-left
method, as follows
span::before{ /**/ margin-left: clamp(-1ch, calc((9 - var(--num)) * 1ch),0ch); }
clamp is used here, you can understand it as an interval with 3 values[Min, Val, Max]
, the front and back are the minimum and maximum values respectively, and the middle is the variable value (note that it is compared with 9), so the logic here is
is greater than or equal to 10, it is assumed to be 15, the intermediate calc value is calculated as
-5ch, and the clamp value is the minimum value -1ch
is less than 10, it is assumed to be 5, the intermediate calc value is calculated as
5ch, and the clamp value is the maximum value 0ch
When it is greater than or equal to 10, the margin-left is -1ch, and when it is less than 10, the margin-left is 0
This is more perfect The complete code is as followsspan::before{ content: '0'; opacity: calc(10 - var(--num)); margin-left: clamp(-1ch, calc((9 - var(--num)) * 1ch),0ch); }
利用计数器也能实现这一效果,首先看默认的计数器效果,我们需要隐藏原有的文字,利用计数器让 CSS 变量通过伪元素展示出来,关于这个技巧,可以参考这篇文章:小tips: 如何借助content属性显示CSS var变量值,如下
span::before{ counter-reset: num var(--num); content: counter(num); }
接下来需要用到 counter
的第 2 个参数 ,计数器样式。这是干什么的呢?相信大家都用过一个属性 list-style-type,就是和这个相通的,可以定义序列的样式,比如按照小写英文字母的顺序
list-style-type: lower-latin;
这里我们需要一个 10 以内自动补零的计数器,刚好有个现成的,叫做 decimal-leading-zero
,翻译过来就是,十进制前置零
list-style-type: decimal-leading-zero;
回到这里,需要做的就很简单了,补上这个参数就行了,完整代码如下
span::before{ counter-reset: num var(--num); content: counter(num, decimal-leading-zero); }
效果如下
上面的计数器只适用于2位数的,如果需要 3 位数的怎么办呢? 例如
001、002、...、010、012、...、098、099、100
JS 中的 padStart
可以指定填充后的位数
'1'.padStart(3, '0') // 结果是 ’001‘ '99'.padStart(3, '0') // 结果是 ’099‘ '101'.padStart(3, '0') // 结果是 ’101‘
其实,CSS 中也是有这样的能力的,叫做@counter-style/pad
,严格来说,这才是官方的补全方案,语法也非常类似
pad: 3 "0";
但是,这个需要用在自定义计数器上,也就是@counter-style,有兴趣的可以参考张老师的这篇文章:CSS @counter-style规则详细介绍,这里简单介绍一下用法,假设定义一个计数器叫做pad-num
,实现如下
@counter-style pad-num { system: extends numeric; pad: 3 "0"; }
语法是这样的:这里的system
表示“系统”,就是内置的一些计数器,比如这里用到了extends numeric
,后面的numeric
表示数字技术系统,前面的extends
表示扩展,以这个为基础,然后pad: 3 "0"
就和 JS 的意义一样了,表示不足 3 位的地方补“0”
然后运用到计数器中:
span::before{ counter-reset: num var(--num); content: counter(num, pad-num); }
效果如下:
当然,这个兼容性略差,根据实际需求即可
以上完整代码可以访问:
https://codepen.io/xboxyan/pen/YzEdbwj
以上介绍了3种 CSS 字符串补全方法,是不是又学到了几个小技巧呢?这几个方法各有千秋,比较一下各自优缺点:
第一种方案非常容易理解,也容易扩展,如果需要补全 3 位,只需要改变整体宽度即可,不足之处在于依赖等宽字体。
第二种方案比较符合 JS 逻辑,比较灵活,不足在于计算比较啰嗦,而且还要考虑 CSS 取值的容错性。
第三种方案是我比较推荐的了,无需计算,也不依赖布局,可能知道的同学不多,而且如果要自定义计数器,兼容性有点差。
关于 CSS 实现的优点,有很多,比如更容易维护、几乎不会报错、代码更加简洁等等,如果你学会了,赶紧在项目中用起来吧。
(学习视频分享:web前端)
The above is the detailed content of Magical CSS to automatically complete strings!. For more information, please follow other related articles on the PHP Chinese website!