At what level does an employer require knowledge of preprocessors?

Question

Sass

Good day! I've been doing layout for almost 3 months. Made up with a dozen layouts. Almost immediately I began to use SASS in my work, recently I decided to test SCSS as well. But I use only nesting, mixins and variables in essence. And then, I used to create a separate file with mixins and then I didn’t know what to put there (well, this is apparently due to the simple layout). In variables, as a rule, I set 1-2 main colors and that's it. Recently I read an article about all the possibilities of these things and was surprised to see all sorts of conditions, cycles, functions there. But it is not entirely clear how to use it in practice. Purely intuitively, of course, I understand that this is more likely to be used on large projects.
Actually the question is: when applying for a job, under your knowledge of SASS and SCSS, is it enough to understand simply the ability and experience of using them to optimize work, and just at the level of mixins and variables?

Answer 1

Makeev has been saying for a long time that you need to throw away all these "simplifications" of pre-processors (mixins, functions, if/else, loops) and write normal CSS . I
personally agree with him . ) imports, for splitting into files / components (which are eventually collected in 1 file) nesting (also wisely) + @media right there, before your eyes What does your "employer" require there, so this is a question for him And all these articles about opportunities are needed for that, in order to know these opportunities, karl. no one is forcing them to use