Sass 3.4.22 (Selective Steve)

Usage: sass-convert [options] [INPUT] [OUTPUT] Description: Converts between CSS, indented syntax, and SCSS files. For example, this can convert from the indented syntax to SCSS, or from CSS to SCSS (adding appropriate nesting). Common Options: -F, --from FORMAT The format to convert from. Can be css, scss, sass. By default, this is inferred from the input filename. If there is none, defaults to css. -T, --to FORMAT The format to convert to. Can be scss or sass. By default, this is inferred from the output filename. If there is none, defaults to sass. -i, --in-place Convert a file to its own syntax. This can be used to update some deprecated syntax. -R, --recursive Convert all the files in a directory. Requires --from and --to. -?, -h, --help Show this help message. -v, --version Print the Sass version. Style: --dasherize Convert underscores to dashes. --indent NUM How many spaces to use for each level of indentation. Defaults to 2. "t" means use hard tabs. --old Output the old-style ":prop val" property syntax. Only meaningful when generating Sass. Input and Output: -s, --stdin Read input from standard input instead of an input file. This is the default if no input file is specified. Requires --from. -E, --default-encoding ENCODING Specify the default encoding for input files. --unix-newlines Use Unix-style newlines in written files. Always true on Unix. Miscellaneous: --cache-location PATH The path to save parsed Sass files. Defaults to .sass-cache. -C, --no-cache Don't cache to sassc files. -q, --quiet Silence warnings and status messages during conversion. --trace Show a full Ruby stack trace on error