The bslib R package is a UI toolkit based on Bootstrap.
Shiny uses it under the hood for its default appearance,
but it's also possible to use bslib directly to gain access to:
bslib::page_sidebar instead of shiny::sidebarLayout).Rhino comes with built-in support for writing custom Sass code in app/styles/main.scss.
This guide explains how to combine bslib and custom Sass code, allowing you to:
bslib and custom Sass.If you don't want to write any custom Sass, you can use `bslib` as you would normally without any additional setup.
bslib to project dependencies: rhino::pkg_install("bslib").sass: custom configuration option in rhino.yml.bslib theme, e.g.:theme <- bslib$bs_theme(primary = "purple") |> bslib$bs_add_rules(sass$sass_file("app/styles/main.scss"))
You can create the theme object in app/main.R or in a dedicated file, e.g. app/view/theme.R.
You need to define your UI using one of bslib::page_* layout functions,
and pass the theme object as argument, e.g.:
#' @export ui <- function(id) { ns <- NS(id) bslib$page_fillable( theme = theme, shiny$h1("Hello!") ) }
You don't need to run rhino::build_sass().
Shiny will build it automatically when needed.
With this setup you can use the main.scss file as you would normally,
but with full access to Bootstrap and variables defined in bs_theme(), e.g.:
h1 { color: tint-color($primary, 20%); }
For advanced use cases, consider creating a complete Sass layer:
theme <- bslib$bs_bundle( bslib$bs_theme(), sass$sass_layer( functions = sass$sass_file("app/styles/functions.scss"), defaults = sass$sass_file("app/styles/defaults.scss"), mixins = sass$sass_file("app/styles/mixins.scss"), rules = sass$sass_file("app/styles/rules.scss") ) )
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