The SCSS @for directive is great when we know how many iterations are required and we only need 1 variable. What if we need multiple variables to iterate over data sets? Hello SCSS maps and the @each control directive! In this lesson, we’ll check out iterating with lists and looping over data sets with maps and the @each directive.
// work with simple array $superheroes: wonder-woman, spiderman, batman, superman; @each $hero in $superheroes { .#{$hero}-logo { content: "#{$hero}"; } } // we get .wonder-woman-logo { content: "wonder-woman"; } .spiderman-logo { content: "spiderman"; } .batman-logo { content: "batman"; } .superman-logo { content: "superman"; }
key: value pairs using map-get():
// work with key: value pair $breakpoints: (sm: 375px, md: 768px, lg: 1200px); $container-widths: (sm: 250px, md: 500px, lg: 750px); @each $size, $bp in $breakpoints { @media only screen and (min- $bp) { .container-width { // because $breakpoints and $container-widths have the same key // we can use map_get(target_ary, key) to get value map_get($container-widths, $size); } } } // we get @media only screen and (min- 375px) { .container-width { 250px; } } @media only screen and (min- 768px) { .container-width { 500px; } } @media only screen and (min- 1200px) { .container-width { 750px; } }
index: values pair using nth()
$hero-media: (1 375px 768px crimson), (2 768px 1000px darkred), (3 1200px 1400px grey), (4 768px 1200px blue); // we get @media only screen and (min- 375px) and (max- 768px) { .wonder-woman { background-color: crimson; } } @media only screen and (min- 768px) and (max- 1000px) { .spiderman { background-color: darkred; } } @media only screen and (min- 1200px) and (max- 1400px) { .batman { background-color: grey; } } @media only screen and (min- 768px) and (max- 1200px) { .superman { background-color: blue; } }