Compatibility:
Only Dart Sass currently supports loading built-in modules with @use. Users of other implementations must call functions using their global names instead.
string.quote($string)
quote($string) Returns $string as a quoted string.
string.index($string, $substring)
str-index($string, $substring) Returns the first index of $substring in $string, or null if $string doesn’t contain $substring.
string.insert($string, $insert, $index)
str-insert($string, $insert, $index) Returns a copy of $string with $insert inserted at $index.
If $index is higher than the length of $string, $insert is added to the end. If $index is smaller than the negative length of the string, $insert is added to the beginning.
string.length($string)
str-length($string) Returns the number of characters in $string.
string.slice($string, $start-at, $end-at: -1)
str-slice($string, $start-at, $end-at: -1) Returns the slice of $string starting at index $start-at and ending at index $end-at (both inclusive).
@use "sass:string";
@debug string.slice("Helvetica Neue", 11);
@debug string.slice("Helvetica Neue", 1, 3);
@debug string.slice("Helvetica Neue", 1, -6);
@use "sass:string"
@debug string.slice("Helvetica Neue", 11) // "Neue"
@debug string.slice("Helvetica Neue", 1, 3) // "Hel"
@debug string.slice("Helvetica Neue", 1, -6) // "Helvetica"
string.split($string, $separator, $limit: null) Compatibility:
Returns a bracketed, comma-separated list of substrings of $string that are separated by $separator. The $separators aren’t included in these substrings.
If $limit is a number 1 or higher, this splits on at most that many $separators (and so returns at most $limit + 1 strings). The last substring contains the rest of the string, including any remaining $separators.
string.to-upper-case($string)
to-upper-case($string) Returns a copy of $string with the ASCII letters converted to upper case.
string.to-lower-case($string)
to-lower-case($string) Returns a copy of $string with the ASCII letters converted to lower case.
string.unique-id()
unique-id() Returns a randomly-generated unquoted string that’s guaranteed to be a valid CSS identifier and to be unique within the current Sass compilation.
string.unquote($string)
unquote($string) Returns $string as an unquoted string. This can produce strings that aren’t valid CSS, so use with caution.
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