Reputation: 119
I've installed susy and checked it is present, I can create a new project using susy from the command line, but when I try to do this with Scout I hit a problem. I add a config file which simply contains require 'susy' and put it in the Scout directory for the project and update the gui config to reference it. When I start up Scout for the project which tries to @import susy, I get
"LoadError on line 1038 of org/jruby/RubyKernel.java: no such file to load -- susy"
Wondered if anyone had susy running on Scout and if so, how they set it up?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 1404
Reputation: 2014
The latest version of Scout-App comes with Susy mixins built in, however Scout-App 2 is no longer based on Ruby, so it does not support any Susy gems.
To use the Susy mixins that ship with Scout-App, just add any of these lines to your Sass:
@import "su";
@import "susy";
@import "susyone";
And it will import the code that is seen here:
Latest version of Scout-App is available on it's site:
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 3545
A very simple solution is to just pull down the Susy from Github - just the SCSS files. Put the susy directory in your project and import the main Susy file. Works with CodeKit (and even CodeKit Frameworks), so I think it should work just fine with Scout as well.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 5037
ScoutApp does not support custom libraries (gem). All gems are bundled with ScoutApp and cannot be changed through the UI neither through a configuration file (eg. compass.rb
or config.rb
).
Actually, ScoutApp only offers access to compass-960-plugin, yui-compass-plugin, compass-h5bp and zen-grids.
Source: Allow people to configure their own Rubygems.
Upvotes: 2