Takana – SCSS Live Editor

I expected this to be a less-featureful version of Webpack, but it looks like the big difference is that you don't have to hit "save" to trigger a hotswap; the changes occur as you type them (as they do in Dev Tools).

How well does this cope with more complex stylesheets?<p>I tend to live edit my CSS experimentally right in the browser, and then when I&#x27;m happy go back to the actual source files. This is not quite as nice as the demo, but my (LESS) files take several seconds to compile -- which isn&#x27;t an issue when live-editing rules inside the browser.

How does it compare to something like BrowserSync (<a href="http://www.browsersync.io/" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.browsersync.io&#x2F;</a>) which also works for js (and sync throuch devices as well, which is very neat) ?

This looks really awesome and would drastically improve my workflow, but doesn&#x27;t seem that there is support for linux which is a big bummer. Any idea when to expect linux support?

The compilation is still happening through a native extension on the server.That&#x27;s personally why I prefer LESS.It is powerfull enough AND can run on the client,without needing a server.

Ugh I wish this worked. I can&#x27;t get the cli or grunt plugin to install. My current scss builds on save take WAAAAAY too long. This would save my workflow

Is this much different than running `sass --watch` with livereload? Seems to me it&#x27;d be nearly identical.

this tool is awesome! boosts productivity like a charm :) From now on I&#x27;m adding Takana to all my projects!

I misread this as SCCS, and thought to myself, people still use that? (FWIW I still occasionally use rcs).<p><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_Code_Control_System" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Source_Code_Control_System</a>