TypeScript implementation of Tailblocks components.
All components supports a light and dark theme as well as these colors: indigo | yellow | red | purple | pink | blue | green
Tailblocks components that are not implemented are specified in the MISSING file.
react, react-dom and tailwindcss are peerDependencies and are thus expected to already be in your project.
yarn add cl-react-tailblocks
Mert Cukuren made this wonderful repository that I utilize and it's great. However, copy/pasting each time in each project, making it jsx, modifying the content and so on, can be very repetitive. Thus, I made this library, that allows to simply import the component you want with the properties you need.
The only form of documentation for now is via storybook, which is located here here or an example repository located here.
However, a few patterns are as follows:
You can specify a global theme using React.Context. A ThemeContextProvider is exposed and can be used for this purpose. On top of that, each component takes two optional props: theme and color.
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If no provider is used and no theme props are specified, the default values are
lightandindigo. -
If a provider is used and no theme props are specified, the provider context will be used.
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If a provider is used and theme props specified, the theme props will override the context for that specific component.
Some props, such as links, images, svgs and so on, always allows for an optional node that should contain a React.ReactNode - or in some cases a function that returns a React.ReactNode. This will override the default node, allowing for decent component customization.
The pattern is that all of those optional node props will have property names that end on Node and be prefixed with it's context. So a custom node for a link, will always have the property name linkNode, for an svg it will always be svgNode and so on.