dir = File.dirname(__FILE__)
$LOAD_PATH.unshift dir unless $LOAD_PATH.include?(dir)

require 'haml/version'

# = Sass (Syntactically Awesome StyleSheets)
#
# Sass is a meta-language on top of CSS
# that's used to describe the style of a document
# cleanly and structurally,
# with more power than flat CSS allows.
# Sass both provides a simpler, more elegant syntax for CSS
# and implements various features that are useful
# for creating manageable stylesheets.
#
# == Features
#
# * Whitespace active
# * Well-formatted output
# * Elegant input
# * Feature-rich
#
# == Using Sass
#
# Sass can be used in three ways:
# as a plugin for Ruby on Rails,
# as a standalone Ruby module,
# and as a command-line tool.
# Sass is bundled with Haml,
# so if the Haml plugin or RubyGem is installed,
# Sass will already be installed as a plugin or gem, respectively.
# The first step for all of these is to install the Haml gem:
#
#   gem install haml
#
# To enable it as a Rails plugin,
# then run
#
#   haml --rails path/to/rails/app
#
# To enable Sass in Merb,
# add
#
#   dependency "merb-haml"
#
# to config/dependencies.rb.
#
# Sass templates in Rails don't quite function in the same way as views,
# because they don't contain dynamic content,
# and so only need to be compiled when the template file has been updated.
# By default (see options, below),
# ".sass" files are placed in public/stylesheets/sass.
# Then, whenever necessary, they're compiled into corresponding CSS files in public/stylesheets.
# For instance, public/stylesheets/sass/main.sass would be compiled to public/stylesheets/main.css.
#
# To run Sass from the command line, just use
#
#   sass input.sass output.css
#
# Use <tt>sass --help</tt> for full documentation.
# 
# Using Sass in Ruby code is very simple.
# After installing the Haml gem,
# you can use it by running <tt>require "sass"</tt>
# and using Sass::Engine like so:
#
#   engine = Sass::Engine.new("#main\n  :background-color #0000ff")
#   engine.render #=> "#main { background-color: #0000ff; }\n"
#
# == CSS Rules
#
# Rules in flat CSS have two elements:
# the selector
# (e.g. "#main", "div p", "li a:hover")
# and the attributes
# (e.g. "color: #00ff00;", "width: 5em;").
#
# Sass has both of these,
# as well as one additional element: nested rules.
#
# === Rules and Selectors
#
# However, some of the syntax is a little different.
# The syntax for selectors is the same,
# but instead of using brackets to delineate the attributes that belong to a particular rule,
# Sass uses two spaces of indentation.
# For example:
#
#   #main p
#     <attribute>
#     <attribute>
#     ...
#
# Like CSS, you can stretch rules over multiple lines.
# However, unlike CSS, you can only do this if each line but the last
# ends with a comma.
# For example:
#
#   .users #userTab,
#   .posts #postsTab
#     <attributes>
#
# === Attributes
#
# There are two different ways to write CSS attrbibutes.
# The first is very similar to the how you're used to writing them:
# with a colon between the name and the value.
# However, Sass attributes don't have semicolons at the end;
# each attribute is on its own line, so they aren't necessary.
# For example:
#
#   #main p
#     color: #00ff00
#     width: 97%
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main p {
#     color: #00ff00;
#     width: 97% }
#
# The second syntax for attributes is slightly different.
# The colon is at the beginning of the attribute,
# rather than between the name and the value,
# so it's easier to tell what elements are attributes just by glancing at them.
# For example:
#
#   #main p
#     :color #00ff00
#     :width 97%
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main p {
#     color: #00ff00;
#     width: 97% }
#
# By default, either attribute syntax may be used.
# If you want to force one or the other,
# see the <tt>:attribute_syntax</tt> option below.
#
# === Nested Rules
#
# Rules can also be nested within each other.
# This signifies that the inner rule's selector is a child of the outer selector.
# For example:
#
#   #main p
#     :color #00ff00
#     :width 97%
#
#     .redbox
#       :background-color #ff0000
#       :color #000000
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main p {
#     color: #00ff00;
#     width: 97%; }
#     #main p .redbox {
#       background-color: #ff0000;
#       color: #000000; }
#
# This makes insanely complicated CSS layouts with lots of nested selectors very simple:
#
#   #main
#     :width 97%
#
#     p, div
#       :font-size 2em
#       a
#         :font-weight bold
#
#     pre
#       :font-size 3em
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     width: 97%; }
#     #main p, #main div {
#       font-size: 2em; }
#       #main p a, #main div a {
#         font-weight: bold; }
#     #main pre {
#       font-size: 3em; }
#
# === Referencing Parent Rules
#
# In addition to the default behavior of inserting the parent selector
# as a CSS parent of the current selector
# (e.g. above, "#main" is the parent of "p"),
# you can have more fine-grained control over what's done with the parent selector
# by using the ampersand character "&" in your selectors.
#
# The ampersand is automatically replaced by the parent selector,
# instead of having it prepended.
# This allows you to cleanly create pseudo-attributes:
#
#   a
#     :font-weight bold
#     :text-decoration none
#     &:hover
#       :text-decoration underline
#     &:visited
#       :font-weight normal
#
# Which would become:
#
#   a {
#     font-weight: bold;
#     text-decoration: none; }
#     a:hover {
#       text-decoration: underline; }
#     a:visited {
#       font-weight: normal; }
#
# It also allows you to add selectors at the base of the hierarchy,
# which can be useuful for targeting certain styles to certain browsers:
#
#   #main
#     :width 90%
#     #sidebar
#       :float left
#       :margin-left 20%
#       .ie6 &
#         :margin-left 40%
#
# Which would become:
#
#   #main {
#     width: 90%; }
#     #main #sidebar {
#       float: left;
#       margin-left: 20%; }
#       .ie6 #main #sidebar {
#         margin-left: 40%; }
#
# === Attribute Namespaces
#
# CSS has quite a few attributes that are in "namespaces;"
# for instance, "font-family," "font-size," and "font-weight"
# are all in the "font" namespace.
# In CSS, if you want to set a bunch of attributes in the same namespace,
# you have to type it out each time.
# Sass offers a shortcut for this:
# just write the namespace one,
# then indent each of the sub-attributes within it.
# For example:
#
#   .funky
#     :font
#       :family fantasy
#       :size 30em
#       :weight bold
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   .funky {
#     font-family: fantasy;
#     font-size: 30em;
#     font-weight: bold; }
#
# === Rule Escaping
#
# In case, for whatever reason, you need to write a rule
# that begins with a Sass-meaningful character,
# you can escape it with a backslash (<tt>\</tt>).
# For example:
#
#  #main
#    \+div
#      clear: both
#
# is compiled to:
#
#  #main +div {
#    clear: both; }
#
# == Constants
#
# Sass has support for setting document-wide constants.
# They're set using an exclamation mark followed by the name,
# an equals sign, and the value.
# An attribute can then be set to the value of a constant
# by following it with another equals sign.
# For example:
#
#   !main_color = #00ff00
#
#   #main
#     :color = !main_color
#     :p
#       :background-color = !main_color
#       :color #000000
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     color: #00ff00; }
#     #main p {
#       background-color: #00ff00;
#       color: #000000; }
#
# === Arithmetic
#
# You can even do basic arithmetic with constants.
# Sass recognizes numbers, colors,
# lengths (numbers with units),
# and strings (everything that's not one of the above),
# and various operators that work on various values.
# All the normal arithmetic operators
# (+, -, *, /, %, and parentheses for grouping)
# are defined as usual
# for numbers, colors, and lengths.
# The "+" operator is also defined for Strings
# as the concatenation operator.
# For example:
#
#   !main_width = 10
#   !unit1 = em
#   !unit2 = px
#   !bg_color = #a5f39e
#
#   #main
#     :background-color = !bg_color
#     p
#       :background-color = !bg_color + #202020
#       :width = !main_width + !unit1
#     img.thumb
#       :width = (!main_width + 15) + !unit2
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     background-color: #a5f39e; }
#     #main p {
#       background-color: #c5ffbe;
#       width: 10em; }
#     #main img.thumb {
#       width: 25em; }
#
# === Colors
#
# Colors may be written as three- or six-digit hex numbers prefixed
# by a pound sign (#), or as HTML4 color names. For example,
# "#ff0", "#ffff00" and "yellow" all refer to the same color.
#
# Not only can arithmetic be done between colors and other colors,
# but it can be done between colors and normal numbers.
# In this case, the operation is done piecewise one each of the
# Red, Green, and Blue components of the color.
# For example:
#
#   !main_color = #a5f39e
#
#   #main
#     :background-color = !main_color
#     p
#       :background-color = !main_color + 32
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     background-color: #a5f39e; }
#     #main p {
#       background-color: #c5ffbe; }
#
# === Strings
#
# Strings are the type that's used by default
# when an element in a bit of constant arithmetic isn't recognized
# as another type of constant.
# However, they can also be created explicitly be wrapping a section of code with quotation marks.
# Inside the quotation marks,
# a backslash can be used to
# escape quotation marks that you want to appear in the CSS.
# For example:
#
#   !content = "Hello, \"Hubert\" Bean."
#
#   #main
#     :content = "string(" + !content + ")"
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     content: string(Hello, "Hubert" Bean.) }
#
# === Optional Assignment
#
# You can assign Sass constants if they aren't already assigned
# using the ||= assignment operator.
# This means that if the constant has already been assigned to,
# it won't be re-assigned,
# but if it doesn't have a value yet,
# it will be given one.
# For example:
#
#   !content = "First content"
#   !content ||= "Second content?"
#
#   #main
#     content = content
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     content: First content; }
#
# However,
#
#   !content ||= "Second content?"
#
#   #main
#     content = content
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     content: Second content?; }
#
# === Default Concatenation
#
# All those plusses and quotes for concatenating strings
# can get pretty messy, though.
# Most of the time, if you want to concatenate stuff,
# you just want individual values with spaces in between them.
# Thus, in Sass, when two values are next to each other without an operator,
# they're simply joined with a space.
# For example:
#
#   !font_family = "sans-serif"
#   !main_font_size = 1em
#
#   #main
#     :font
#       :family = !font_family
#       :size = !main_font_size
#     h6
#       :font = italic "small-caps" bold (!main_font_size + 0.1em) !font_family
#
# is compiled to:
#
#   #main {
#     font-family: sans-serif;
#     font-size: 1em; }
#     #main h6 {
#       font: italic small-caps bold 1.1em sans-serif; }
#
# == Directives
#
# Directives allow the author to directly issue instructions to the Sass compiler.
# They're prefixed with an at sign, "<tt>@</tt>",
# followed by the name of the directive,
# a space, and any arguments to it -
# just like CSS directives.
# For example:
#
#   @import red.sass
#
# === Import
#
# Currently, the only directive is the "import" directive.
# It works in a very similar way to the CSS import directive,
# and sometimes compiles to a literal CSS "@import".
#
# Sass can import either other Sass files or plain CSS files.
# If it imports a Sass file,
# not only are the rules from that file included,
# but all constants in that file are made available in the current file.
#
# Sass looks for other Sass files in the working directory,
# and the Sass file directory under Rails or Merb.
# Additional search directories may be specified
# using the :load_paths option (see below).
#
# Sass can also import plain CSS files.
# In this case, it doesn't literally include the content of the files;
# rather, it uses the built-in CSS "@import" directive to tell the client program
# to import the files.
#
# The import directive can take either a full filename
# or a filename without an extension.
# If an extension isn't provided,
# Sass will try to find a Sass file with the given basename in the load paths,
# and, failing that, will assume a relevant CSS file will be available.
#
# For example,
#
#   @import foo.sass
#
# would compile to
#
#   .foo
#     :color #f00
#
# whereas
#
#   @import foo.css
#
# would compile to
#
#   @import foo.css
#
# Finally,
#
#  @import foo
#
# might compile to either,
# depending on whether a file called "foo.sass" existed.
#
# === @font-face, @media, etc.
#
# Sass behaves as you'd expect for normal CSS @-directives.
# For example:
#
#   @font-face
#     font-family: "Bitstream Vera Sans"
#     src: url(http://foo.bar/bvs")
#
# compiles to:
#
#   @font-face {
#     font-family: "Bitstream Vera Sans";
#     src: url(http://foo.bar/bvs"); }
#
# and
#
#   @media print
#     #sidebar
#       display: none
#
#     #main
#       background-color: white
#
# compiles to:
#
#   @media print {
#     #sidebar {
#       display: none; }
#
#     #main {
#       background-color: white; }
#   }
#
# == Comments
#
# === Silent Comments
#
# It's simple to add "silent" comments,
# which don't output anything to the CSS document,
# to a Sass document.
# Simply use the familiar C-style notation for a one-line comment, "//",
# at the normal indentation level and all text following it won't be output.
# For example:
#
#   // A very awesome rule.
#   #awesome.rule
#     // An equally awesome attribute.
#     :awesomeness very
#
# becomes
#
#   #awesome.rule {
#     awesomeness: very; }
#
# You can also nest text beneath a comment to comment out a whole block.
# For example:
#
#   // A very awesome rule
#   #awesome.rule
#     // Don't use these attributes
#       color: green
#       font-size: 10em
#     color: red
#
# becomes
#
#   #awesome.rule {
#     color: red; }
#
# === Loud Comments
#
# "Loud" comments are just as easy as silent ones.
# These comments output to the document as CSS comments,
# and thus use the same opening sequence: "/*".
# For example:
#
#   /* A very awesome rule.
#   #awesome.rule
#     /* An equally awesome attribute.
#     :awesomeness very
#
# becomes
#
#   /* A very awesome rule. */
#   #awesome.rule {
#     /* An equally awesome attribute. */
#     awesomeness: very; }
#
# You can also nest content beneath loud comments. For example:
#
#   #pbj
#     /* This rule describes
#       the styling of the element
#       that represents
#       a peanut butter and jelly sandwich.
#     :background-image url(/images/pbj.png)
#     :color red
#
# becomes
#
#   #pbj {
#     /* This rule describes
#      * the styling of the element
#      * that represents
#      * a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. */
#     background-image: url(/images/pbj.png);
#     color: red; }
#
# == Mixins
#
# Mixins enable you to define groups of CSS attributes and
# then include them inline in any number of selectors
# throughout the document.
#
# === Defining a Mixin
#
# To define a mixin you use a slightly modified form of selector syntax.
# For example the 'large-text' mixin is defined as follows:
#
#   =large-text
#     :font
#       :family Arial
#       :size 20px
#       :weight bold
#     :color #ff0000
#
# The initial '=' marks this as a mixin rather than a standard selector.
# The CSS rules that follow won't be included until the mixin is referenced later on.
# Anything you can put into a standard selector,
# you can put into a mixin definition. e.g.
#
#   =clearfix
#     display: inline-block
#     &:after
#       content: "."
#       display: block
#       height: 0
#       clear: both
#       visibility: hidden
#     * html &
#       height: 1px
#
#
# === Mixing it in
#
# Inlining a defined mixin is simple,
# just prepend a '+' symbol to the name of a mixin defined earlier in the document.
# So to inline the 'large-text' defined earlier,
# we include the statment '+large-text' in our selector definition thus:
#
#   .page-title
#     +large-text
#     :padding 4px
#     :margin
#       :top 10px
#
#
# This will produce the following CSS output:
#
#   .page-title {
#     font-family: Arial;
#     font-size: 20px;
#     font-weight: bold;
#     color: #ff0000;
#     padding: 4px;
#     margin-top: 10px;
#   }
#
# Any number of mixins may be defined and there is no limit on
# the number that can be included in a particular selector.
#
# Mixin definitions can also include references to other mixins defined earlier in the file.
# E.g.
#
#   =highlighted-background
#     background:
#       color: #fc0
#   =header-text
#     font:
#       size: 20px
#
#   =compound
#     +highlighted-background
#     +header-text
#
#
# == Output Style
#
# Although the default CSS style that Sass outputs is very nice,
# and reflects the structure of the document in a similar way that Sass does,
# sometimes it's good to have other formats available.
#
# Sass allows you to choose between three different output styles
# by setting the <tt>:style</tt> option.
# In Rails, this is done by setting <tt>Sass::Plugin.options[:style]</tt>;
# outside Rails, it's done by passing an options hash with </tt>:style</tt> set.
#
# === <tt>:nested</tt>
#
# Nested style is the default Sass style,
# because it reflects the structure of the document
# in much the same way Sass does.
# Each attribute has its own line,
# but the indentation isn't constant.
# Each rule is indented based on how deeply it's nested.
# For example:
#
#   #main {
#     color: #fff;
#     background-color: #000; }
#     #main p {
#       width: 10em; }
#
#   .huge {
#     font-size: 10em;
#     font-weight: bold;
#     text-decoration: underline; }
#
# Nested style is very useful when looking at large CSS files
# for the same reason Sass is useful for making them:
# it allows you to very easily grasp the structure of the file
# without actually reading anything.
#
# === <tt>:expanded</tt>
#
# Expanded is the typical human-made CSS style,
# with each attribute and rule taking up one line.
# Attributes are indented within the rules,
# but the rules aren't indented in any special way.
# For example:
#
#   #main {
#     color: #fff;
#     background-color: #000;
#   }
#   #main p {
#     width: 10em;
#   }
#
#   .huge {
#     font-size: 10em;
#     font-weight: bold;
#     text-decoration: underline;
#   }
#
# === <tt>:compact</tt>
#
# Compact style, as the name would imply,
# takes up less space than Nested or Expanded.
# However, it's also harder to read.
# Each CSS rule takes up only one line,
# with every attribute defined on that line.
# Nested rules are placed next to each other with no newline,
# while groups of rules have newlines between them.
# For example:
#
#   #main { color: #fff; background-color: #000; }
#   #main p { width: 10em; }
#
#   .huge { font-size: 10em; font-weight: bold; text-decoration: underline; }
#
# === <tt>:compressed</tt>
#
# Compressed style takes up the minimum amount of space possible,
# having no whitespace except that necessary to separate selectors
# and a newline at the end of the file.
# It's not meant to be human-readable.
# For example:
#
#   #main{color:#fff;background-color:#000}#main p{width:10em}.huge{font-size:10em;font-weight:bold;text-decoration:underline}
#
# == Sass Options
#
# Options can be set by setting the <tt>Sass::Plugin.options</tt> hash
# in <tt>environment.rb</tt> in Rails...
#
#   Sass::Plugin.options[:style] = :compact
#
# ...or by setting the <tt>Merb::Plugin.config[:sass]</tt> hash in <tt>init.rb</tt> in Merb...
#
#   Merb::Plugin.config[:sass][:style] = :compact
# 
# ...or by passing an options hash to Sass::Engine.new.
# Available options are:
#
# [<tt>:style</tt>]             Sets the style of the CSS output.
#                               See the section on Output Style, above.
#
# [<tt>:attribute_syntax</tt>]  Forces the document to use one syntax for attributes.
#                               If the correct syntax isn't used, an error is thrown.
#                               <tt>:normal</tt> forces the use of a colon
#                               before the attribute name.
#                               For example: <tt>:color #0f3</tt>
#                               or <tt>:width = !main_width</tt>.
#                               <tt>:alternate</tt> forces the use of a colon or equals sign
#                               after the attribute name.
#                               For example: <tt>color: #0f3</tt>
#                               or <tt>width = !main_width</tt>.
#                               By default, either syntax is valid.
#
# [<tt>:never_update</tt>]      Whether the CSS files should never be updated,
#                               even if the template file changes.
#                               Setting this to true may give small performance gains.
#                               It always defaults to false.
#                               Only has meaning within Ruby on Rails or Merb.
#
# [<tt>:always_update</tt>]     Whether the CSS files should be updated every
#                               time a controller is accessed,
#                               as opposed to only when the template has been modified.
#                               Defaults to false.
#                               Only has meaning within Ruby on Rails or Merb.
#
# [<tt>:always_check</tt>]      Whether a Sass template should be checked for updates every
#                               time a controller is accessed,
#                               as opposed to only when the Rails server starts.
#                               If a Sass template has been updated,
#                               it will be recompiled and will overwrite the corresponding CSS file.
#                               Defaults to false in production mode, true otherwise.
#                               Only has meaning within Ruby on Rails or Merb.
#
# [<tt>:full_exception</tt>]    Whether an error in the Sass code
#                               should cause Sass to provide a detailed description.
#                               If set to true, the specific error will be displayed
#                               along with a line number and source snippet.
#                               Otherwise, a simple uninformative error message will be displayed.
#                               Defaults to false in production mode, true otherwise.
#                               Only has meaning within Ruby on Rails or Merb.
#
# [<tt>:template_location</tt>] The directory where Sass templates should be read from.
#                               Defaults to <tt>RAILS_ROOT + "/public/stylesheets/sass"</tt>
#                               or <tt>MERB_ROOT + "/public/stylesheets/sass"</tt>.
#                               Only has meaning within Ruby on Rails or Merb.
#
# [<tt>:css_location</tt>]      The directory where CSS output should be written to.
#                               Defaults to <tt>RAILS_ROOT + "/public/stylesheets"</tt>
#                               or <tt>MERB_ROOT + "/public/stylesheets"</tt>.
#                               Only has meaning within Ruby on Rails or Merb.
#
# [<tt>:filename</tt>]          The filename of the file being rendered.
#                               This is used solely for reporting errors,
#                               and is automatically set when using Rails or Merb.
#
# [<tt>:load_paths</tt>]        An array of filesystem paths which should be searched
#                               for Sass templates imported with the "@import" directive.
#                               This defaults to the working directory and, in Rails or Merb,
#                               whatever <tt>:template_location</tt> is.
#
module Sass
  extend Haml::Version

  # A string representing the version of Sass.
  # A more fine-grained representation is available from Sass.version.
  VERSION = version[:string] unless defined?(Sass::VERSION)

end

require 'haml/util'
require 'sass/engine'
require 'sass/plugin' if defined?(Merb::Plugins)