Class selectors

USS class selectors match elements that have specific USS classes assigned. USS class selectors are analogous to CSS class selectors.

構文

A class selector consists of the class name prefixed with a period. Class names are case-sensitive and can’t begin with a numeral.

.className { ... }

Only use a period when you write the selector in a USS file. Don’t include it when you assign the class to an element in a UXML or C# file. For example, don’t use <Button class=".yellow" />.

In general, don’t include a period in class names. Unity’s USS parser interprets a period as the beginning of a new class. For example, if you create a class called yellow.button, and create the following USS rule: .yellow.button{...}. The parser interprets the selector as a multiple selector, and tries to find elements that match both a .yellow class and a .button class.

1 つの要素に複数のクラスが割り当てられている場合、セレクターはそのうちの 1 つだけに一致させる必要があります。

You can also specify multiple classes in a selector, in which case an element must have all of those classes assigned in order to match. See Multiple selectors for details.

例

To demonstrate how simple selectors match elements, here is an example UI Document.

<UXML xmlns="UnityEngine.UIElements">
  <VisualElement name="container1">
    <VisualElement name="container2" class="yellow">
      <Button name="OK" class="yellow" text="OK" />
      <Button name="Cancel" text="Cancel" />
    </VisualElement>
  </VisualElement>
</UXML>

With no styles applied, the UI looks like the following:

The following name class selector style rule matches the element container2 and the button element OK, and changes their background to yellow.

.yellow {
    background-color: yellow;
}

The UI looks like the following when you apply the style:

その他の参考資料

• Best practices for USS