https://github.com/plone/pastanaga-angular
Angular implementation of the Pastanaga UI
https://github.com/plone/pastanaga-angular
Last synced: 3 months ago
JSON representation
Angular implementation of the Pastanaga UI
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/plone/pastanaga-angular
- Owner: plone
- License: mit
- Created: 2017-10-21T08:44:34.000Z (about 8 years ago)
- Default Branch: main
- Last Pushed: 2025-07-22T07:31:48.000Z (3 months ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-08-08T17:02:14.896Z (3 months ago)
- Language: TypeScript
- Homepage:
- Size: 46.2 MB
- Stars: 10
- Watchers: 164
- Forks: 3
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- Changelog: CHANGELOG.md
- License: LICENSE.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
- fucking-awesome-angular - pastanaga-angular - An Angular implementation of Pastanaga design system offering a set of re-usable UI components which are covering typical needs of any web application. It is maintained by [Plone](http://plone.org/) and [Guillotina](http://guillotina.io/) communities. (Table of contents / Third Party Components)
- awesome-angular - pastanaga-angular - An Angular implementation of Pastanaga design system offering a set of re-usable UI components which are covering typical needs of any web application. It is maintained by [Plone](http://plone.org/) and [Guillotina](http://guillotina.io/) communities. (Table of contents / Third Party Components)
README
# Pastanaga Angular
[](https://github.com/plone/pastanaga-angular/actions?query=workflow%3ACI)
[](https://badge.fury.io/js/@guillotinaweb%2Fpastanaga-angular)
[](https://github.com/prettier/prettier)
Pastanaga Angular is an Angular implementation of Pastanaga design system offering a set of re-usable UI components which are covering typical needs of any web application.
It is maintained by [Plone](http://plone.org) and [Guillotina](http://guillotina.io) communities.
It aims to remain simple, and pays particular attention to:
- **Accessibility**: semantic is respected, and aria attributes are implemented where needed;
- **Internationalisation**: the translation service allows to manage several languages in a single Angular build, and support granular overriding;
- **Maintenance**: releases are frequent, and upgrade to latest Angular version is performed very quickly after each Angular release.
See https://plone.github.io/pastanaga-angular for usage examples and developer guide.
## Table of content
- [Setup](#setup)
- [Installation](#installation)
- [Configuration](#configuration)
- [Theming](#theming)
- [Fonts](#fonts)
- [Overriding theme](#overriding-theme)
- [Migration guide version 1.x to version 2.x](#migration-guide-version-1x-to-version-2x)
## Setup
### Installation
You can install Pastanaga-angular using its npm package:
- using npm:
```shell
npm install @guillotinaweb/pastanaga-angular
```
- using yarn:
```shell
yarn add @guillotinaweb/pastanaga-angular
```
But if you want to build your own demo application using pastanaga demo components, you need to install it using [mrs-developer](https://www.npmjs.com/package/mrs-developer):
- first install `mrs-developer` if you don't already have it:
```shell
yarn add mrs-developer
```
- then add pastanaga-angular to your `mrs.developer.json` configuration (you can choose a specific tag as below, or a branch):
```json
{
"pastanaga-angular": {
"url": "git@github.com:plone/pastanaga-angular.git",
"https": "https://github.com/plone/pastanaga-angular.git",
"path": "/projects/pastanaga-angular/src",
"package": "@guillotinaweb/pastanaga-angular",
"tag": "2.68.2"
}
}
```
- and launch the installation by running `missdev`:
```shell
missdev
```
**Note:**
By default, `missdev` will install the dependencies in `src/dev` folder.
If you're in a workspace with a mono-repository structure (using [nx](https://nx.dev/) for instance), then you probably want to install pastanaga-angular in your `libs` folder.
You can do so by using missdev `--output` option:
```shell
missdev --output=../libs
```
### Configuration
#### Style preprocessing
Pastanaga-angular requires two files (`pastanaga-core-overrides.scss` and `pastanaga-component-overrides.scss`) to be in the `src` folder of any project using it.
In order for those files to be found during the compilation, you have to add `src` folder in style preprocessing options of `angular.json`:
```json
"stylePreprocessorOptions": {
"includePaths": [
"src"
]
}
```
#### Assets
Pastanaga-angular is using [Poppins](https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Poppins) fonts and [Quanta](https://github.com/plone/quanta-icons) glyphs.
If you want to use the same fonts and glyphs sprite, declare Pastanaga assets in `angular.json`:
- when using npm package:
```json
{
"assets": [
"src/favicon.ico",
"src/assets",
{
"glob": "**/*",
"input": "./node_modules/@guillotinaweb/pastanaga-angular/assets",
"output": "assets"
}
]
}
```
- when using mrs-developer:
```json
{
"assets": [
"src/favicon.ico",
"src/assets",
{
"glob": "**/*",
"input": "./src/develop/pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/assets",
"output": "assets"
}
]
}
```
#### Core style
Import Pastanaga core style in your application style (usually `src/styles.scss`):
- when using npm package:
```scss
@use '~@guillotinaweb/pastanaga-angular/lib/styles/core';
```
- when using mrs-developer
```scss
@use './develop/pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/lib/styles/core';
```
## Theming
### Fonts
If you want to use Pastanaga fonts in your application, you need to and import Pastanaga fonts in your application style as well:
- when using npm package
```scss
@use '~@guillotinaweb/pastanaga-angular/lib/styles/theme/fonts';
```
- when using `mrs-developer`
```scss
@use './develop/pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/lib/styles/theme/fonts';
```
### Overriding theme
#### Pastanaga theme is based on tokens
Pastanaga theme is defined in `src/lib/styles/theme` folder. Any variable with `!default` suffix can be overwritten.
Pastanaga theme is built around token. For example, `_palette.token.scss` contains all the colors used in Pastanaga with general token names (_e.g._ `$color-neutral-regular`, `$color-primary-stronger`).
See the full list in https://plone.github.io/pastanaga-angular/palette.
Then, some components have a second layer of tokens. For example buttons have a list of tokens for each aspect and kind (_e.g._ `$color-text-button-primary-solid`, `$color-background-button-primary-solid`,…).
So you can have your own theme by overwriting the whole color palette or just by changing some aspects of some components.
#### Setting up your own theme
If you have your own theme, you can override Pastanaga theme by creating a file `_overrides.scss` forwarding all the Pastanaga token files and overriding the ones you need, and loading it before loading Pastanaga cores in your main style.
In the following example, we have a monorepo with a lib containing our theme next to Pastanaga library. In our theme library we have a file `_overrides.scss` as follow:
```scss
// core
@forward '../theme/fonts';
@forward '../theme/tokens/palette.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/spacing.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/typography.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/scrollbar.tokens';
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/shadows.tokens';
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/transitions.tokens';
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/z-index.tokens';
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/layout.tokens';
// components
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/avatar.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/body.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/buttons.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/card.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/chips.tokens';
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/icon.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/expander.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/menu.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/modal.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/popover.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/table.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/tabs.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/textfield.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/toasts.tokens';
@forward '../theme/tokens/toggle.tokens';
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/tooltip.tokens';
// Utility scss functions and mixin
@forward '../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/utils';
```
Then in each of our theme file, we can override the token we want by using Sass `@forward with` syntax. In our example above, `_body.tokens.scss` is as followed:
```scss
@use '../tokens/palette.tokens' as palette;
@use '../tokens/typography.tokens' as typography;
@forward '../../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/body.tokens'
with(
$color-text-link-regular: inherit,
$color-text-link-regular-hover: inherit,
$color-text-disabled: palette.$color-neutral-regular,
$font-weight-label: typography.$font-weight-regular
);
```
#### Overriding the palette
Overriding the palette is possible but a bit different as Pastanaga palette is defining Sass variables using pure CSS variable like
```scss
$color-neutral-regular: var(--color-neutral-regular, hsl(207, 17%, 58%)) !default;
```
Overriding them is done by defining CSS variables, like for example:
```scss
@forward '../../../pastanaga-angular/projects/pastanaga-angular/src/styles/theme/palette.tokens';
:root {
--color-dark-stronger: #000;
--color-light-stronger: #fff;
--color-neutral-regular: hsl(0, 0%, 44%);
--color-neutral-light: hsl(0, 0%, 77%);
--color-neutral-lighter: hsl(0, 0%, 90%);
--color-neutral-lightest: hsl(240, 7%, 97%);
--color-primary-stronger: hsl(249, 100%, 24%);
--color-primary-strong: hsl(249, 100%, 40%);
--color-primary-regular: hsl(249, 100%, 50%);
--color-primary-light: hsl(249, 100%, 65%);
--color-primary-lighter: hsl(249, 100%, 92%);
--color-primary-lightest: hsl(249, 100%, 96%);
--color-secondary-stronger: hsl(336, 100%, 24%);
--color-secondary-strong: hsl(336, 100%, 36%);
--color-secondary-regular: hsl(336, 100%, 50%);
--color-secondary-light: hsl(336, 100%, 73%);
--color-secondary-lighter: hsl(336, 100%, 90%);
--color-secondary-lightest: hsl(336, 100%, 96%);
}
```
## Migration guide version 1.x to version 2.x
### Module names
In Pastanaga 2+, we prefix all modules with `Pa`: `ButtonModule` becomes `PaButtonModule`.
### Components common properties
Pastanaga now contains some useful types for properties configuring several components:
- `Kind`: primary | secondary | destructive | inverted
- `Size`: tee-shirt size going from `small` to `xxlarge`. Not all sizes are available for all components
### Buttons
We changed the way to configure buttons:
- `color` is now managed by `kind` property
- `size` is now expecting to be one of the values of `Size` type
- `border` property is replaced by `aspect` which can be `solid` or `basic`
See https://plone.github.io/pastanaga-angular/button for full documentation.
### Icons
`pa-icon` is now using a svg sprites to display icons by name. You can still provide a full path to display any other image though.
See https://plone.github.io/pastanaga-angular/icon for full documentation.
### Form elements
We changed form elements hierarchy: now they are all in the same place under `controls` folder.
They still belong to two distinct modules (`PaTextFieldModule` and `PaTogglesModule`).
All controls are sharing some properties:
- `PaFormControlDirective` is the base class containing common properties (like `id`, `name`, `disabled`…) for all form elements components
- `NativeTextFieldDirective` is extending `PaFormControlDirective` and contains common properties for all text field elements (like `placeholder`, `value`, `readonly`,…)