A Sublime Text bundle with fuzzy abbreviations and smart completions for writing CSS and preprocessor code faster.
Hayaku is a Sublime Text plugin bundle that provides intelligent, fuzzy-matching abbreviations and completions for writing CSS and CSS preprocessor code faster. It solves the problem of repetitive typing and memorizing static snippets by guessing intended properties and values from minimal input.
Frontend developers and designers who write CSS, Sass, Less, or Stylus in Sublime Text and want to accelerate their styling workflow.
Developers choose Hayaku for its intuitive fuzzy matching, which reduces keystrokes without requiring exact abbreviations, and its deep customization options that adapt to individual coding styles and preprocessor needs.
Fuzzy abbreviations, support for preprocessors (Sass, Less, Stylus) and a lot of other features in easily configurable set of tools for writing CSS faster
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Allows partial or misspelled inputs like 'wdt' for 'width', reducing keystrokes without exact memorization, as demonstrated in the fuzzy CSS property abbreviations section.
Combines properties and values in one abbreviation (e.g., 'por' for 'position: relative'), streamlining common declarations with intuitive guessing.
Automatically generates and aligns vendor-prefixed properties for cross-browser compatibility, saving manual effort and improving readability in output.
Enables incrementing/decrementing numeric values or cycling CSS property values directly with keyboard shortcuts, enhancing inline editing without leaving the editor.
Only available for Sublime Text, with no immediate porting plans mentioned in the install section, limiting adoption for users of other editors.
Requires extensive setup with user dictionaries, aliases, and code style settings, which can be overwhelming for quick integration or casual users.
By default, turns off Sublime Text's built-in autocomplete for CSS, potentially disrupting workflows for those reliant on standard editor features.
Admits missing features like value prefixes for gradients in the README, indicating ongoing development that may not cover all advanced CSS use cases.