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It appears that there may be some confusion with CSS class names that contain other class names, leading to problems with the way styles are parsed. It appears to only be a problem on Android. For instance, in this repo, I have these classes: .button, .button-assertive, and .button-assertive-outlined.
For example, this button element doesn't load the button-assertive class: <Button class="button button-assertive" text="assertive" />
...but if you remove the .button-assertive-outlined class from the CSS file, it does work. Again, works on iOS, but this problem only comes up on Android.
From @rdlauer on June 2, 2016 20:19
It appears that there may be some confusion with CSS class names that contain other class names, leading to problems with the way styles are parsed. It appears to only be a problem on Android. For instance, in this repo, I have these classes:
.button, .button-assertive, and .button-assertive-outlined
.For example, this button element doesn't load the
button-assertive class
:<Button class="button button-assertive" text="assertive" />
...but if you remove the
.button-assertive-outlined
class from the CSS file, it does work. Again, works on iOS, but this problem only comes up on Android.cc @tjvantoll
Copied from original issue: NativeScript/nativescript-cli#1799
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