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@csstools/css-calc

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import type { ComponentValue } from '@csstools/css-parser-algorithms'; import type { TokenDimension } from '@csstools/css-tokenizer'; import type { TokenNumber } from '@csstools/css-tokenizer'; import type { TokenPercentage } from '@csstools/css-tokenizer'; export declare function calc(css: string, options?: conversionOptions): string; export declare function calcFromComponentValues(componentValuesList: Array<Array<ComponentValue>>, options?: conversionOptions): Array<Array<ComponentValue>>; export declare type conversionOptions = { /** * Pass global values as a map of key value pairs. */ globals?: GlobalsWithStrings; /** * The default precision is fairly high. * It aims to be high enough to make rounding unnoticeable in the browser. * You can set it to a lower number to suite your needs. */ precision?: number; /** * By default this package will try to preserve units. * The heuristic to do this is very simplistic. * We take the first unit we encounter and try to convert other dimensions to that unit. * * This better matches what users expect from a CSS dev tool. * * If you want to have outputs that are closes to CSS serialized values you can set `true`. */ toCanonicalUnits?: boolean; /** * Convert NaN, Infinity, ... into standard representable values. */ censorIntoStandardRepresentableValues?: boolean; /** * Some percentages resolve against other values and might be negative or positive depending on context. * Raw percentages are more likely to be safe to simplify outside of a browser context * * @see https://drafts.csswg.org/css-values-4/#calc-simplification */ rawPercentages?: boolean; /** * Seed the pseudo random number generator used in `random()` */ randomSeed?: number; }; export declare type GlobalsWithStrings = Map<string, TokenDimension | TokenNumber | TokenPercentage | string>; export declare const mathFunctionNames: Set<string>; export { }