66 karma · joined December 23, 2011
Like did you integrate into figma, or write a gui for them, or something else?
Any links on this topic you rate/could share?
I can only guess either you know homeless people that can afford such tickets, or you simply didn't RTFA.
Nice positive attitude btw.
It strikes me as a bit odd that it automatically assumes you want alpha transparency if the percentages do not sum 100%. I can't say I'd feel like I have some argument for why not. Maybe it's just my gut feeling that is like, transparency is so much more declarative elsewhere like "rgbA". I would have probably guessed it would be white or black by default.
It also strikes me as odd that you have to add a "p2" color/parameter called "transparent" if you just want to make a color a bit transparent. Like if you're going to automatically just force transparency as the default thing to choose for two colors which don't sum as 100%, then why not do something similar here, default the third parameter so I can just do `color-mix(in srgb, blue 20%)`
If you want to specify your supported browsers and utilize transpiling (babel), maybe do some image minification (svgo), compile using the latest sass module features (dart sass), create separate script bundles for required/deferred JS with revision hashes (rev), dynamically generate test/demo HTML files and test them (backstopjs) ... I can't imagine there is a system out there that can handle even half of those things so easily. I always assumed I would need to tell the system what to do.
If you do decide to go looking around at Gulp again, for myself after reading a few articles on Gulp setups I googled for "github gulpfile.js" to see what others had done as well and that helped.
Being stuck in Visual Studio 2019 right now for other reasons, I've been using some of it's "Lib Man" client-side library installers to help reduce the amount of gulp required too. Basically all your vendor/polyfill "lib" can just be brought and managed with a couple of clicks.
And yet, in so many movies, bridges in NYC are filled with people and/or military vehicles going one way or another. I wonder if they were tasked with actually making sure the bridges could support a city evacuation or massive protest.