extend-property

To add a new CSS property, you update the Python style class, map it in the Rust parser, pack it into the GPU buffer, and implement rendering logic in the GLSL shader. This ensures the property is recognized and rendered across all layers.

Extending Puree style definitions involves adding a property field with a default value to the Python Style class, then updating the Rust SCSS parser to handle value parsing and inheritance behavior for cascade rendering.

GPU buffer packing for a new CSS property requires updating the buffer layout to include the parsed property data, then modifying the GLSL shader to read this buffer and render the property, with optional transitions for animation.

Yes, you need to update the Rust SCSS parser and cascade logic to support CSS property inheritance in Puree. Mapping the property in the parser enables correct value parsing and ensures proper inheritance behavior across the rendering pipeline.

Yes, you can add animation transitions when introducing a new CSS property in Puree. The workflow includes optional transition support, allowing you to implement animated rendering for the new property within the GLSL shader and GPU buffer pipeline.

Manually extending a cross-language CSS rendering pipeline requires synchronized updates across Python, Rust, and GLSL layers. Missing updates in the style field, parser mapping, buffer packing, or shader logic will prevent the property from rendering correctly.