- From: Johannes Odland via GitHub <sysbot+gh@w3.org>
- Date: Sat, 23 Jul 2022 09:39:26 +0000
- To: public-css-archive@w3.org
Do we need initial values for when the function is referenced with too few arguments?
I think it would be sufficient to rely on the initial value always being the [`guaranteed-invalid value`](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-variables-1/#guaranteed-invalid)?
Providing an argument with wrong syntax would also result in a `guaranteed-invalid value` at compute time, so I guess it would be fine if both "missing argument" and "wrong argument" resulted in the same `guaranteed-invalid value`?
##### example: initial values for arguments
```css
@custom-function --double-length(--length) {
arg-syntax: --length "<length>";
/* could be ambiguous with multiple arguments (i.e. one is "<length>#") */
arg-initial-values: 0px;
result: calc(2 * var(--length, 20px));
}
.use {
height: --double-length(); /* 0px */
width: --double-length(red); /* 40px */
}
```
##### example: missing arguments results in guaranteed-invalid values
```css
@custom-function --double-length(--length) {
arg-syntax: --length "<length>";
result: calc(2 * var(--length, 20px));
}
.use {
height: --double-length(); /* 40px */
width: --double-length(red); /* 40px */
}
```
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Received on Saturday, 23 July 2022 09:39:28 UTC