 
 elClasses[key] = 'oridomi-' + val for k, v of elClasses
 
-# This function is used to extend option object literals with a set of defaults.
-# It is simple and one dimensional.
-extendObj = (target, source) ->
-  return {} if !target and !source
-  # Check if the extension object is an object literal by casting it and comparing it.
-  return target if source isnt Object source
-  # If the target isn't an object, set it to an empty object literal.
-  target = {} if target isnt Object target
-  # Loop through the extension object and copy its values to the target if they don't exist.
-  (target[prop] = source[prop] unless target[prop]?) for prop of source
-  # Return the extended target object.
-  target
 
 
 # Defaults
 # ========
 
-# Empty function to be used as placeholder for callback defaults
-# (instead of creating separate empty functions).
-noOp = ->
 
 modifiedStyleKeys = ['padding', 'backgroundColor', 'backgroundImage', 'border', 'outline']
 


# Helper Functions
# ================

# Setup
# =====

# Set a reference to jQuery (or another `$`-aliased DOM library).
# If it doesn't exist, set to null so oriDomi knows we are working without jQuery.
# oriDomi doesn't require it to work, but offers a useful plugin bridge.
$ = if window.$?.data then window.$ else null

# `devMode` determines whether oriDomi is vocal in the console with warnings and benchmarks.
# Turn it on externally by calling `OriDomi.devMode()`.
devMode = false

# This variable is set to true and negated later if the browser does
# not support oriDomi.
isSupported = true

# Function used to warn the developer that the browser does not support oriDomi.
supportWarning = (prop) ->
  if devMode
    console.warn "oriDomi: Browser does not support oriDomi. Missing support for `#{ prop }`."
    isSupported = false

# Create a div for testing CSS3 properties.
testEl = document.createElement 'div'

    'boxSizing'
  ]
  @

# Loop through the CSS hash and replace each value with the result of `testProp()`.
for key, value of css
