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59 lines
2.8 KiB
Markdown
59 lines
2.8 KiB
Markdown
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---
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title: Ruby Sass Has Reached End-Of-Life
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author: Natalie Weizenbaum
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tags: blog
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#date: 2019-04-03 16:15 PST
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---
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One year has passed since we announced [the deprecation of Ruby
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Sass](/blog/ruby-sass-is-deprecated), and it has now officially reached its
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end-of-life. We will release one final version of the Ruby Sass gem that will
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print a warning indicating that it's no longer receiving updates, and then
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archive [the GitHub repository](https://github.com/sass/ruby-sass).
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We will then merge the [sass/language](https://github.com/sass/language) repo
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into the [sass/sass](https://github.com/sass/sass) repo. This means that
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**anyone still depending on Ruby Sass from `github.com/sass/sass` will break.**
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Going forward, the sass/sass repo will be the location for working on the
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language specs, and will not contain any code. The sass/language repo will just
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include links pointing to sass/sass.
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### Migrating Away
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If you haven't migrated away from Ruby Sass yet, now is the time. The best way
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to do that depends on how you use Ruby Sass today.
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If you use Ruby Sass as a command-line tool, the easiest way to migrate is to
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[install Dart Sass](/install) as a command-line tool. It supports a similar
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interface to Ruby Sass, and you can run `sass --help` for a full explanation of
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its capabilities.
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If you use Ruby Sass as a plugin for a Ruby web app, particularly if you define
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your own Sass functions in Ruby, the
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[`sassc`](https://github.com/sass/sassc-ruby) gem provides access to
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[LibSass](/libsass) from Ruby with a very similar API to Ruby Sass. In most
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cases, you can just replace the `Sass` module with the `SassC` module and your
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code will continue to work.
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If you're using Rails, we particularly recommend using the
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[`sassc-rails`](https://github.com/sass/sassc-rails) gem, which wraps up the
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`sassc` gem and integrates it smoothly into the asset pipeline. Most of the time
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you won't even need to change any of your code.
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### Farewell, Ruby Sass!
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On a personal note, I started writing Ruby Sass in 2006 when I was just a
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college kid coding in between homework assignments. I've worked on it (with
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varying degrees of focus) continuously for the last 13 years, and I expect it'll
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take me a long time to match that record with any other codebase. I'm glad to
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see the language [moving forward](/blog/announcing-dart-sass), but at the same
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time I'll miss Ruby Sass terribly.
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I also want to take this opportunity to thank our users, especially those in the
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Ruby community in which Sass was born, for appreciating the language we created
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and evangelizing it so widely. Sass has an incredible userbase, and I've been so
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proud to see how large and diverse it's grown over the years. Let's keep it up
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as we move into a new era of Sass!
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