webcode-tk 1.1.4__tar.gz → 1.1.5__tar.gz

{webcode_tk-1.1.4 → webcode_tk-1.1.5}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.1
 Name: webcode-tk
-Version: 1.1.4
+Version: 1.1.5
 Summary: 
 Home-page: https://github.com/HundredVisionsGuy/webcode-tk
 License: MIT

{webcode_tk-1.1.4 → webcode_tk-1.1.5}/pyproject.toml

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 [tool.poetry]
 name = "webcode-tk"
-version = "1.1.4"
+version = "1.1.5"
 description = ""
 authors = ["hundredvisionsguy <cwinikka@gmail.com>"]
 keywords = ["html", "validation", "css", ]

{webcode_tk-1.1.4 → webcode_tk-1.1.5}/webcode_tk/__init__.py

@@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ Modules exported by this package:
           properties and hex and rgb values.
 - `color_tools`: processes CSS color related properties and values.
 - `css_tools`: creates Stylesheet objects that store CSS information.
+- `font_tools`: A collection of functions used to process font-related styles.
 - `html_tools`: gets html files from a project folder, gets the HTML code
           from files, gets number of a particular element in a file
           or folder, gets elements as tags, and much more.
@@ -18,4 +19,4 @@ Modules exported by this package:
 - `validator_tools`: sends HTML or CSS code to the W3C Validator to check
           for errors.
 """
-__version__ = "1.1.4"
+__version__ = "1.1.5"

{webcode_tk-1.1.4 → webcode_tk-1.1.5}/webcode_tk/font_tools.py

@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ dependent upon the font-family itself and require information from the
 font-file or some other hidden calculation from the browser.
 """
 import re
+from typing import Any
 from typing import Union
 
 from webcode_tk import css_tools
@@ -76,9 +77,7 @@ FONT_NON_SIZE_NON_FAMILY_KEYWORDS = (
 )
 
 
-def get_absolute_keyword_values(
-    css_code: Union[str, css_tools.Stylesheet]
-) -> list:
+def get_absolute_keyword_values(css_code: any) -> list:
     """returns a list of all keyword values in CSS
 
     To be safe, we should remove all selectors using the curly brackets
@@ -110,9 +109,7 @@ def get_absolute_keyword_values(
     return values
 
 
-def get_numeric_fontsize_values(
-    css_code: Union[str, css_tools.Stylesheet]
-) -> list:
+def get_numeric_fontsize_values(css_code: Any) -> list:
     """returns a list of all numeric font size values.
 
     This should work for any standard size value (em, px, %,
@@ -121,10 +118,10 @@ def get_numeric_fontsize_values(
     Args:
         css_code: the CSS styles in either string or Stylesheet format.
     """
-    if isinstance(css_code, css_tools.Stylesheet):
-        code = css_code.text
-    else:
+    if isinstance(css_code, str):
         code = css_code
+    else:
+        code = css_code.text
     matches = re.findall(numeric_value_regex, code)
     full_matches = []
     for match in matches:

webcode_tk-1.1.4/webcode_tk/stylesheet.py

@@ -1,674 +0,0 @@
-""" stylesheet
-This module is a class to define CSS stylesheets for use in css_tools and
-others.
-"""
-import re
-
-from webcode_tk import color_tools
-from webcode_tk import css_tools
-
-
-# regex patterns for various selectors
-# on attribute selector, if you want
-regex_patterns: dict = {
-    "adjacent_sibling_combinator": r"\w+\s*\+\s*\w+",
-    "advanced_link_selector": r"(a[:.#\[]\w+)",
-    "attribute_selectors": r"[a-zA-Z]*\[(.*?)\]",
-    "child_combinator": r"\w+\s*>\s*\w+",
-    "class_selector": r"\.\w+",
-    "descendant_selector": r"\w+\s\w+",
-    "general_sibling_combinator": r"\w+\s*~\s*\w+",
-    "grouped_selector": r"\w+\s*,\s*\w+",
-    "header_selector": r"h[1-6]",
-    "id_selector": r"(.*?)#[a-zA-Z0-9-_.:]+",
-    "pseudoclass_selector": r"(?<!:):\w+",
-    "pseudoelement_selector": r"(\w+)?::\w+(-\w+)?",
-    "single_attribute_selector": r"^[a-zA-Z]*\[(.*?)\]",
-    "single_type_selector": r"^[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*$",
-    "type_selector": r"(?:^|\s)([a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9_-]*)",
-    "vendor_prefix": r"\A-moz-|-webkit-|-ms-|-o-",
-}
-
-# all relevant at-rules.
-# from the Mozilla Developer Network's article, At-rules
-# https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/At-rule
-nested_at_rules: tuple = (
-    "@supports",
-    "@document",
-    "@page",
-    "@font-face",
-    "@keyframes",
-    "@media",
-    "@viewport",
-    "@counter-style",
-    "@font-feature-values",
-    "@property",
-)
-
-
-class Stylesheet:
-    """A Stylesheet object with details about the sheet and its
-    components.
-
-    The stylesheet object has the full code, a list of comments from the
-    stylesheet, a list of nested @rules, rulesets pertaining to colors,
-    a list of all selectors, and information about repeated selectors.
-
-    About repeated selectors, front-end developers should always employ
-    the DRY principle: Don't Repeat Yourself. In other words, if you
-    use a selector once in your stylesheet, the only other place you
-    would logically put the same selector would be in a nested at-rule
-    (in particular, an @media or @print breakpoint)
-
-    For this reason, both the Stylesheet object and the NesteAtRule
-    objects have attributes that show whether there are repeated
-    selectors or not as well as which selectors get repeated.
-
-    Attributes:
-        href: the filename (not path), which may end with .css or .html
-            (if stylesheet object comes from a style tag).
-        text: the actual code itself of the entire file or style tag.
-        type: whether it's a file or local if it's from an style tag.
-        nested_at_rules: a list of all nested at-rules.
-        rulesets: a list of all rulesets.
-        comments: a list of all comments in string format.
-        color_rulesets: a list of all rulesets that target color or
-            background colors.
-        selectors: a list of all selectors.
-        has_repeat_selectors (bool): whether there are any repeated
-            selectors anywhere in the stylesheet (including in the
-            NestedAtRule.
-        repeated_selectors (list): a list of any selectors that are
-            repeated. They might be repeated in the main stylesheet
-            or they might be repeated in one of the nested @rules.
-    """
-
-    def __init__(
-        self, href: str, text: str, stylesheet_type: str = "file"
-    ) -> None:
-        """Inits Stylesheet with href, text (CSS code), and type."""
-        self.type = stylesheet_type
-        self.href = href
-        self.text = text
-        self.__clean_text()
-        self.nested_at_rules = []
-        self.rulesets = []
-        self.comments = []
-        self.color_rulesets = []
-        self.selectors = []
-        self.has_repeat_selectors = False
-        self.repeated_selectors = []
-        self.__minify()
-        self.__replace_variables()
-        self.__remove_external_imports()
-        self.__extract_comments()
-        self.__extract_nested_at_rules()
-        self.__extract_rulesets()
-        self.__set_selectors()
-
-    def __clean_text(self):
-        """cleans up CSS like removing extra line returns
-
-        This is here because if a student has more than 2 blank lines, it
-        could trigger an attribute error (at least it did in the past)
-        """
-        text_to_clean = self.text
-        split_text = text_to_clean.split("\n")
-        cleaned_text = ""
-        consecutive_blanks = 0
-        for line in split_text:
-            if not line:
-                consecutive_blanks += 1
-            if consecutive_blanks > 1:
-                consecutive_blanks = 1
-                continue
-            else:
-                if not line and cleaned_text:
-                    cleaned_text += "\n"
-                cleaned_text += line + "\n"
-        if cleaned_text[-1:] == "\n":
-            cleaned_text = cleaned_text[:-1].strip()
-        self.text = cleaned_text
-
-    def __minify(self):
-        """Removes all whitespace, line returns, and tabs from text."""
-        self.text = css_tools.minify_code(self.text)
-
-    def __replace_variables(self):
-        """Looks for and replaces any variables set in stylesheet with
-        the variable's values."""
-        # get a list of all variables and their values
-        variable_list = css_tools.get_variables(self.text)
-
-        # Loop through the variable list and do a find
-        # and replace on all occurrances of the variable
-        new_text = self.text
-        for variable in variable_list:
-            var = variable.get("variable")
-            value = variable.get("value")
-            var = r"var\(" + var + r"\)"
-            new_text = re.sub(var, value, new_text)
-        self.text = new_text
-
-    def __extract_comments(self):
-        """Gets all comments from the code and stores in a list."""
-        # split all CSS text at opening comment
-        text_comment_split = self.text.split("/*")
-        comments = []
-        code_without_comments = ""
-
-        # loop through the list of code
-        # in each iteration extract the comment
-        for i in text_comment_split:
-            if "*/" in i:
-                comment = i.split("*/")
-                comments.append("/*" + comment[0] + "*/")
-                code_without_comments += comment[1]
-            else:
-                # no comments, just get code
-                code_without_comments += i
-        self.comments = comments
-        self.text = code_without_comments
-
-    def __extract_nested_at_rules(self):
-        """Pulls out any nested at-rule and stores them in a list."""
-        at_rules = []
-        non_at_rules_css = []
-
-        # split at the double }} (end of a nested at rule)
-        css_split = self.text.split("}}")
-        css_split = css_tools.restore_braces(css_split)
-
-        if len(css_split) == 1:
-            return
-        for code in css_split:
-            # continue if empty
-            if not code.strip():
-                continue
-            for rule in nested_at_rules:
-                # if there is a nested @rule
-                # split code from @rule
-                if rule in code:
-                    split_code = code.split(rule)
-                    if len(split_code) == 2:
-                        if split_code[0]:
-                            # an @rule was NOT at the beginning or else,
-                            # there would be an empty string
-                            # that means there is CSS to add (non-at-rules)
-                            non_at_rules_css.append(split_code[0])
-
-                        # create a nested at-rule object
-                        text = split_code[1]
-                        pos = text.find("{")
-                        at_rule = rule + text[:pos]
-                        ruleset_string = text[pos + 1 : -1]
-                        nested = NestedAtRule(at_rule, ruleset_string)
-                        if nested.has_repeat_selectors:
-                            self.has_repeat_selectors = True
-                        at_rules.append(nested)
-                    else:
-                        # it's only an @rule
-                        print("skipping non-nested @rule.")
-
-        self.text = "".join(non_at_rules_css)
-        self.nested_at_rules = at_rules
-
-    def __extract_rulesets(self):
-        """Separates all code into individual rulesets."""
-        # split rulesets by closing of rulesets: }
-        ruleset_list = self.text.split("}")
-        for ruleset in ruleset_list:
-            if ruleset:
-                ruleset = Ruleset(ruleset + "}")
-                self.rulesets.append(ruleset)
-                self.get_color_ruleset(ruleset)
-
-    def __remove_external_imports(self):
-        text = self.text
-        # look for external link by protocol (http or https)
-        external_import_re = r"@import url\(['\"]https://|"
-        external_import_re += r"@import url\(['\"]http://"
-
-        # remove external imports if there's a protocol
-        # text = text.lower()
-        match = re.search(external_import_re, text)
-        if match:
-            # but only if it's in an @import url function
-            split_text = re.split(external_import_re, text)
-
-            # we now have 1 or more code segments without the
-            # beginnings of an @import url( segment
-            for i in range(1, len(split_text)):
-                segment = split_text[i]
-                # get everything after the first );
-                paren_pos = segment.index(")") + 1
-                segment = segment[paren_pos:]
-                if ";" in segment[:2]:
-                    pos = segment[:2].index(";")
-                    segment = segment[pos + 1 :]
-                split_text[i] = segment
-            # put text back in string form
-            text = "".join(split_text)
-        self.text = text
-
-    def get_color_ruleset(self, ruleset: "Ruleset") -> list:
-        """Returns a list of all rules targetting color or background color.
-
-        Args:
-            ruleset(Ruleset): a Ruleset object complete with selector
-                and declaration block.
-
-        Returns:
-            color_rulesets: a list of all selectors that target color
-                in some way, but just with the color-based declarations.
-        """
-        color_rulesets = []
-        if ruleset.declaration_block and (
-            "color:" in ruleset.declaration_block.text
-            or "background" in ruleset.declaration_block.text
-        ):
-            selector = ruleset.selector
-            for declaration in ruleset.declaration_block.declarations:
-                if (
-                    "color" in declaration.property
-                    or "background" in declaration.property
-                ):
-                    property = declaration.property
-                    value = declaration.value
-
-                    # Check for a gradient bg color
-                    is_bg_gradient = color_tools.is_gradient(value)
-                    if is_bg_gradient:
-                        print()
-                    # skip if has vendor prefix
-                    if css_tools.has_vendor_prefix(value):
-                        continue
-                    # skip if not valid color value
-                    is_valid_color = color_tools.is_color_value(value)
-                    if not is_valid_color and not is_bg_gradient:
-                        continue
-                    # make sure the value is a color (not other)
-                    rule = {selector: {property: value}}
-                    color_rulesets.append(rule)
-        if color_rulesets:
-            self.color_rulesets += color_rulesets
-
-    def __set_selectors(self):
-        """Adds all selectors from stylesheet to selectors attribute."""
-        for rule in self.rulesets:
-            if rule.selector in self.selectors:
-                self.has_repeat_selectors = True
-                self.repeated_selectors.append(rule.selector)
-            self.selectors.append(rule.selector)
-
-    def sort_selectors(self):
-        """Puts all selectors in alphabetical order."""
-        self.selectors.sort()
-
-
-class NestedAtRule:
-    """An at-rule rule that is nested, such as @media or @keyframes.
-
-    Nested at-rules include animation keyframes, styles for print
-    (@media print), and breakpoints (@media screen). Each nested
-    at-rule has an at-rule, which works like a selector, and a
-    ruleset for that at-rule. The ruleset may contain any number
-    of selectors and their declaration blocks.
-
-    You can almost think of them as stylesheets within a stylesheet
-    *"A dweam within a dweam"* -The Impressive Clergyman.
-    *"We have to go deeper"* -Dom Cobb.
-
-    Nested at-rules are defined in the global variable: nested_at_rules.
-    For more information on nested at-rules, you want to refer to MDN's
-    [nested]
-    (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/At-rule#nested)
-
-    Args:
-        at_rule (str): the full at-rule such as '@media only and
-            (min-width: 520px)'.
-        text (str): the text of the code (without the at_rule).
-            Provide the text if you do not provide a list of rulesets.
-        rules (list): a list of Ruleset objects. This is optional and
-            defaults to None. Just be sure to add text if you don't
-            provide a list.
-    Attributes:
-        at_rule (str): the full at-rule such as '@media only and
-            (min-width: 520px)'.
-        rulesets (list): a list of Ruleset objects.
-        selectors (list): a list of all selectors from the rulesets
-        has_repeat_selectors (bool): whether there are any repeated
-            selectors in the NestedAtRule.
-        repeated_selectors (list): a list of any selectors that are
-            repeated.
-    """
-
-    def __init__(self, at_rule, text="", rules=None):
-        """Inits a Nested @rule object.
-
-        Raises:
-            ValueError: an error is raised if neither at_rule nor text is
-                provided for the constructor or both are provided but they
-                do not match.
-        """
-        self.at_rule = at_rule.strip()
-        if rules is None:
-            self.rulesets = []
-        else:
-            self.rulesets = rules[:]
-        self.selectors = []
-        self.has_repeat_selectors = False
-        self.repeated_selectors = []
-
-        # If rulesets were NOT passed in, we need to get them from the text
-        if not rules:
-            self.set_rulesets(text)
-        else:
-            # if both rules and text were passed in make sure they
-            # match and raise a ValueError if not
-            if rules and text:
-                code_split = text.split("}")
-                if len(code_split) != len(rules):
-                    msg = "You passed both a ruleset and text, but "
-                    msg += "The text does not match the rules"
-                    raise ValueError(msg)
-            # let's get our selectors
-            for rule in self.rulesets:
-                selector = rule.selector
-                self.selectors.append(selector)
-        self.check_repeat_selectors()
-
-    def check_repeat_selectors(self):
-        """Checks to see if there are any repeated selectors"""
-        for selector in self.selectors:
-            count = self.selectors.count(selector)
-            if count > 1:
-                self.has_repeat_selectors = True
-                self.repeated_selectors.append(selector)
-
-    def set_rulesets(self, text):
-        """Converts string of text into a list of ruleset objects"""
-        # first, make sure text was not an empty string
-        if text.strip():
-            self.__text = css_tools.minify_code(text)
-        else:
-            msg = "A NestedAtRule must be provided either rulesets"
-            msg += " or text, but you provided no useable code."
-            raise ValueError(msg)
-        if self.__text.count("}") == 1:
-            ruleset = Ruleset(self.__text)
-            self.selectors.append(ruleset.selector)
-            self.rulesets.append(ruleset)
-        else:
-            code_split = self.__text.split("}")
-            rulesets = []
-            for part in code_split:
-                if part.strip():
-                    ruleset = Ruleset(part + "}")
-                    if ruleset:
-                        selector = ruleset.selector
-                        self.selectors.append(selector)
-                    rulesets.append(ruleset)
-            if rulesets:
-                self.rulesets = rulesets
-
-
-class Ruleset:
-    """Creates a ruleset: a selector with a declaration block.
-
-    For more information about Rulesets, please read MDN's article on
-    [Rulesets]
-    (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Syntax#css_rulesets)
-
-    Args:
-        text (str): the CSS code in text form.
-
-    Attributes:
-        __text (str): the CSS code.
-        selector (str): the selector of the Ruleset
-        declaration_block (DeclarationBlock): a DeclarationBlock
-            object.
-        is_valid (bool): whether the Ruleset is valid or not.
-    """
-
-    def __init__(self, text):
-        """Inits a DeclarationBlock object using CSS code"""
-        self.__text = text
-        self.selector = ""
-        self.declaration_block = None
-        self.is_valid = True
-        self.validate()
-        self.initialize()
-
-    def initialize(self):
-        """converts the text into a DeclarationBlock."""
-        if self.is_valid:
-            contents = self.__text.split("{")
-            self.selector = contents[0].replace("\n", "").strip()
-            block = contents[1].replace("\n", "")
-            self.declaration_block = DeclarationBlock(block)
-
-    def validate(self):
-        """Determines whether the code is valid or not"""
-        try:
-            open_brace_pos = self.__text.index("{")
-            close_brace_pos = self.__text.index("}")
-            if open_brace_pos > close_brace_pos:
-                # { needs to come before }
-                self.is_valid = False
-        except Exception:
-            self.is_valid = False
-
-        if "{" not in self.__text or "}" not in self.__text:
-            self.is_valid = False
-
-
-class DeclarationBlock:
-    """A set of properties and values that go with a selector
-
-    In CSS a declaration block is a block of code set off by curly
-    brackets `{}`. They come after a selector and contain one or more
-    declarations (pairs of properties and values such as
-    `width: 200px`).
-
-    Attributes:
-        text (str): full text of the declaration block including
-            curly brackets.
-        declarations: a list of Declaration objects (see the
-            Declaration class below)."""
-
-    def __init__(self, text):
-        """Inits a declaration block"""
-        self.text = text
-        self.declarations = []
-        self.__set_declarations()
-
-    def __set_declarations(self):
-        """converts text into a list of declarations."""
-        declarations = self.text
-
-        # remove selectors and braces if present
-        if "{" in self.text:
-            declarations = declarations.split("{")
-            declarations = declarations[1]
-        if "}" in declarations:
-            declarations = declarations.split("}")
-            declarations = declarations[0]
-
-        declarations = declarations.split(";")
-
-        # remove all spaces and line returns
-        # capture positions of content we want to keep
-        keep = []
-        for i in range(len(declarations)):
-            declarations[i] = declarations[i].replace("\n", "")
-            declarations[i] = declarations[i].strip()
-            if declarations[i]:
-                keep.append(i)
-
-        # get only declarations with content
-        to_keep = []
-        for pos in keep:
-            to_keep.append(declarations[pos])
-        declarations = to_keep
-
-        # set all Declaration objects
-        for i in range(len(declarations)):
-            declarations[i] = Declaration(declarations[i])
-        self.declarations = declarations
-
-
-class Declaration:
-    """A property and value pair.
-
-    A declaration is a pairing of a property with a specific value.
-    Examples include: `font-family: Helvetica;` which changes the
-    font to Helvetica. Another example could be `min-height: 100px`
-    which sets the height of the element to be at the very least
-    100 pixels.
-
-    Attributes:
-        text (str): the text of the declaration in the form of
-            `property: value;`
-        property (str): the thing you want to change (like `color`
-            or `border-width`.
-        value (str): what you want to change it to (like `aquamarine`
-            or `5px`"""
-
-    def __init__(self, text):
-        """Inits a Declaration object."""
-        self.__text = text
-        self.property = ""
-        self.value = ""
-        self.invalid_message = ""
-        self.is_color = False
-        # validate before trying to set the declaration.
-        try:
-            self.validate_declaration()
-            self.is_valid = True
-            self.set_declaration()
-            self.is_color_property()
-        except ValueError as e:
-            self.is_valid = False
-            self.invalid_message = str(e)
-
-    def set_declaration(self):
-        """Sets the property and value based on the text (CSS code).
-
-        Note: this only gets run if the declaration was valid, and
-        we already ran the validation. Had the code not been valid,
-        it would have already thrown an exception, and we wouldn't
-        be in this method."""
-        elements = self.__text.split(":")
-        self.property = elements[0].strip()
-        self.value = elements[1].strip()
-
-    def validate_declaration(self):
-        """Raises a ValueError if any part of the Declaration is
-        invalid."""
-
-        # split text at colon (should have 2 items only: the property
-        # on the left of the colon and the value on the right of the
-        # colon)
-        try:
-            property, value = self.__text.split(":")
-        except ValueError as err:
-            if "not enough values" in str(err):
-                # There was no colon - there must be one
-                msg = "The code is missing a colon. All declarations "
-                msg += "must have a colon between the property and "
-                msg += "the value."
-                raise ValueError(msg)
-            elif "too many values" in str(err):
-                # There were two or more colons - can only be one
-                msg = "You have too many colons. There should only be "
-                msg += "one colon between the property and the value."
-                raise ValueError(msg)
-
-        self.validate_property(property)
-        self.validate_value(value)
-
-    def validate_property(self, property) -> bool:
-        """checks property to make sure it is a valid CSS property.
-
-        A CSS property is valid if there are no spaces in between the
-        text. In future versions, we could check against a list of
-        valid properties, but that might take us down a rabbit hole
-        of ever changing properties.
-
-        Args:
-            property (str): the property of the Declaration which might
-                or might not be valid.
-
-        Raises:
-            ValueError: if the property is an invalid property
-        """
-
-        # Make sure there are no spaces in between property
-        prop_list = property.strip().split()
-        if len(prop_list) > 1:
-            msg = "You cannot have a space in the middle of a property."
-            msg += "Did you forget the dash `-`?"
-            raise ValueError(msg)
-
-    def validate_value(self, value, property=None):
-        """Raises a ValueError if the value is invalid.
-
-        Caveat: this is by no means a comprehensive validation, and
-        so there is much room for improvement. For now, we're focusing
-        on the basics, such as there can be no text after the semi-
-        colon and there should be no units if the value is 0.
-
-        In future versions, we could extend the validation to make
-        sure the units match the property, which is why we added a
-        default value for property.
-
-        Args:
-            value (str): the code after the colon (what specifically
-                do you want the property set to)
-            property (str): the property which defaults to None.
-
-        Raises:
-            ValueError: if the value is invalid.
-        """
-        if property is None:
-            property = ""
-
-        value = value.strip()
-        # Make sure there's nothing after the semi-colon
-        # but account for the empty string element after the split
-        # as well as spaces (just in case)
-        val_list = value.split(";")
-        if len(val_list) > 1 and val_list[1].strip():
-            msg = "There should be no text after the semi-colon."
-            raise ValueError(msg)
-        if value == ";" or not value:
-            msg = "You are missing a value. You must include a "
-            msg += "value in between the colon : and the semi-"
-            msg += "colon ;"
-            raise ValueError(msg)
-        # Check for a value of 0 and make sure there are no units
-        zero_pattern = r"^\b0\w"
-        match = re.search(zero_pattern, value)
-        if match:
-            msg = "Values of 0 do not need a unit. Example: 0px should "
-            msg += "be just 0."
-            raise ValueError(msg)
-
-        # TODO: add some validation based on property type
-
-    def get_declaration(self) -> str:
-        """Returns the declaration in the form of `property: value`
-
-        Returns:
-            declaration (str): a property and its value separated by
-            a colon. Example: `"color: rebeccapurple"`"""
-
-        declaration = self.property + ": " + self.value
-        return declaration
-
-    def is_color_property(self):
-        value = self.value
-        if value[-1] == ";":
-            value = value[:-1]
-        self.is_color = color_tools.is_color_value(value)