Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Replaced by hx.isColor

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Checks if an object is a Color instance.

Replaced by hx.isColor

Checks if a string is a css color string.

Replaced by hx.isColorString

Use alpha() to get and alpha(value) to set the alpha property.

Use blue() to get and blue(value) to set the blue property.

Use green() to get and green(value) to set the green property.

Use hue() to get and hue(value) to set the hue property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 360 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use lightness() to get and lightness(value) to set the lightness property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 100 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use red() to get and red(value) to set the red property.

Use saturation() to get and saturation(value) to set the saturation property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 100 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use lighten(-value) instead.

Use saturate(-value) instead.

Use fade(value) instead.

Use fade(-value) instead.

Use textCol() instead.

Use lightness(value) with a value between 0 and 100 instead of 0 and 1

Use saturation(value) with a value between 0 and 100 instead of 0 and 1

Use hsl(value) instead.

Use rgb(value) instead.

Use rgb() or hsl() instead.

Use alpha() to get and alpha(value) to set the alpha property.

Use blue() to get and blue(value) to set the blue property.

Use green() to get and green(value) to set the green property.

Use hue() to get and hue(value) to set the hue property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 360 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use lightness() to get and lightness(value) to set the lightness property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 100 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use red() to get and red(value) to set the red property.

Use saturation() to get and saturation(value) to set the saturation property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 100 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use lighten(-value) instead.

Use saturate(-value) instead.

Use fade(value) instead.

Use textCol() instead.

Use lightness(value) with a value between 0 and 100 instead of 0 and 1

Use saturation(value) with a value between 0 and 100 instead of 0 and 1

Use hsl(value) instead.

Use rgb(value) instead.

Use rgb() or hsl() instead.

Updated the API to convert properties to getters/setters and also added some consistency between the hsl/rgb values by converting the hue, saturation and lightness values from unit values (between 0 and 1) to true values, between 0 and 360 for hue and 0 and 100 for saturation and lightness as these are the values used in CSS.

The methods added for each property (e.g. red, green etc.) will also have aliased methods (e.g. r, g etc.) once the deprecated properties have been removed (as they share the same name)

Use alpha() to get and alpha(value) to set the alpha property.

Use blue() to get and blue(value) to set the blue property.

Use green() to get and green(value) to set the green property.

Use hue() to get and hue(value) to set the hue property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 360 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use lightness() to get and lightness(value) to set the lightness property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 100 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Use red() to get and red(value) to set the red property.

Use saturation() to get and saturation(value) to set the saturation property. The value returned from hue() and expected by hue(value) is an integer between 0 and 100 instead of a value between 0 and 1.

Gets the blue value for a color.

Sets the blue value for a color.

Use lighten(-value) instead.

Use saturate(-value) instead.

Merged fadeIn and fadeOut into one function.

Use fade(value) instead.

Use textCol() instead.

Gets the green value for a color.

Sets the green value for a color.

Gets the hsl array for a color.

Sets the tgb array for a color.

Gets the hue value for a color.

Sets the hue value for a color.

Updated to allow increase and decrease of lightness value.

Use lightness(value) with a value between 0 and 100 instead of 0 and 1

Gets the lightness value for a color.

Sets the lightness value for a color.

Gets the red value for a color.

Sets the red value for a color.

Gets the rgb array for a color.

Sets the tgb array for a color.

Updated to allow increase and decrease of saturation value.

Use saturation(value) with a value between 0 and 100 instead of 0 and 1

Gets the saturation value for a color.

Sets the saturation value for a color.

Use hsl(value) instead.

Use rgb(value) instead.

Use rgb() or hsl() instead.

Use one of the hx.color functions to create Color instances.

Constructs a new Color instance.

Constructs a Color instance from a string. If the string passed in is not valid then this function will return undefined.

Constructs a Color instance from an array.

Constructs a Color instance from a list of rgb values.

Checks if a string is a css color string.