Sass is a stylesheet language that’s compiled to CSS. It allows you to use variables, nested rules, mixins, functions, and more, all with a fully CSS-compatible syntax. Sass helps keep large stylesheets well-organized and makes it easy to share design within and across projects.
If you’re looking for an introduction to Sass, check out the tutorial.
If you want to look up a built-in Sass function, look no further than the built-in module reference.
If you’re calling Sass from JavaScript, you may want the JS API documentation.
Or the Dart API documentation if you’re calling it from Dart.
Otherwise, use the table of contents for the language reference!
This documentation is written for the most recent version of the Sass language. If you’re using Dart Sass 1.90.0, you’ll have access to all the features described here. But if you’re using an older version of Dart Sass or a deprecated Sass implementation like LibSass or Ruby Sass, there may be some behavioral differences.
Anywhere behavior differs between versions or implementations, the documentation includes a compatibility indicator like this:
Compatibility (Feature Name):
Implementations with a "✓" fully support the feature in question, and implementations with a "✗" don’t support it all. Implementations with a version number started supporting the feature in question at that version. Implementations can also be marked as "partial":
Compatibility:
Additional details go here.
This indicates that the implementation only supports some aspects of the feature. These compatibility indicators (and many others) have a "➤" button, which can be clicked to show more details about exactly how the implementations differ and which versions support which aspects of the feature in question.
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