{"version":3,"sources":["_o-Flex.less"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAsDA,QACE,QAAA,YAAA,QAAA,KACA,YAAA,QACA,iBAAA,QAAA,gBAAA,cAGF,cACE,iBAAA,EAAA,KAAA,KACA,YAAA","file":"o-Flex.css","sourcesContent":["\n/*################################*\\\n xmeter | _o-Flex.less\n\\*################################*/\n\n\n// The Flex Object\n//\n// The Flex Object is a container of flexible items arranged in one dimension.\n//\n// The axis, called the main-axis, is horizontal by default, but you can\n// change the orientation to vertical using flex-direction.\n//\n// Also by default, the items along the main-axis do not wrap to the next track (row or column),\n// but you can use flex-wrap to override this as well. If wrapping is turned on,\n// the point where the wrap occurs is not controlled. This is by design.\n// For two-dimensional control, see the Grid Object.\n//\n// Each flex item has a main size of auto, which defers to its\n// width (or height) property. If that property is not explicitly set\n// (or is explicitly set to auto), then the item’s main size will set\n// automatically based its contents.\n//\n// The flex items will grow or shrink together to fit into the allotted space.\n// By default, the extra space (if any) will be distributed between the items.\n// You can override this with justify-content.\n//\n// See https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/ for details.\n//