Social Media Photo by Andre Taissin on Unsplash
Enable JSX for Template Literal Tags based projects.
- a
createPragma(tag, config?)
utility to have aReact.createElement
like function to use as pragma - a
bind
utility to mimic.prop=${value}
in the template - automatic
onEventName
to@eventName
conversion - automatic
?prop=${value}
conversion in the template, when the property is boolean - optionally boost performance via @ungap/plugin-transform-static-jsx, able to create best template literals tags' arguments
See test/index.jsx to see all features applied.
/** @jsx h *//** @jsxFrag h */
// your template literal library of choice
const {render, html} = require('uhtml-ssr');
// this module utils
const {bind, createPragma} = require('jsx2tag');
// create your `h` / pragma function
const h = createPragma(html);
// if your env works already with `React.createElement`, use:
// const React = {createElement: createPragma(html)};
// any component (passed as template value)
const Bold = ({children}) => html`<strong>${children}</strong>`;
// any generic value
const test = 123;
// test it!
const myDocument = (
<p class="what" test={bind(test)} onClick={console.log}>
<Bold>Hello</Bold>, <input type="password" disabled={false} />
<span id="greetings">Hello</span>
</p>
);
render(String, myDocument);
// <p class="what" test="123"><strong>Hello</strong>, <input type="password"><span id="greetings">Hello</span></p>
Specify pragma
and pragmaFrag
or use this syntax on top:
/** @jsx h */
/** @jsxFrag h */
Otherwise, follow @Robbb_J post about minimal requirements and you'll be good.
A huge thanks to him for writing such simple, step by step, guide.
The config
object accepts a keyed(tagName, props)
callback that can return a keyed version of the component.
/** @jsx h *//** @jsxFrag h */
import {createPragma} from '//unpkg.com/jsx2tag?module';
import {render, html} from '//unpkg.com/uhtml?module';
// used as weakMap key for global keyed references
const refs = {};
const h = createPragma(html, {
// invoked when a key={value} is found in the node
// to render regular elements (or µbe classes)
keyed(tagName, {key}) {
const ref = refs[tagName] || (refs[tagName] = {});
return html.for(ref, key);
}
});
render(document.body, <div key={'unique-id'} />);
Alternatively, each library might have its own way, but the gist of this feature, whenever available, is that the key
property is all we're after:
/** @jsx h *//** @jsxFrag h */
import {createPragma} from '//unpkg.com/jsx2tag?module';
import {render, html} from '//unpkg.com/uhtml?module';
const h = createPragma(html);
const App = ({name, key}) => html.for(App, key)`Hello ${name} 👋`;
render(document.body, <App name="JSX" key={'specific-key'} />);
Conditional keyed components are also possible.
Here another uhtml example:
/** @jsx h *//** @jsxFrag h */
import {createPragma} from '//unpkg.com/jsx2tag?module';
import {render, html} from '//unpkg.com/uhtml?module';
const h = createPragma(html);
const App = ({name, key}) => {
const tag = key ? html.for(App, key) : html;
return tag`Hello ${name} 👋`;
};
render(document.body, <App name="JSX" key={'specific-key'} />);
In few words, there's literally nothing stopping template literal tags libraries to be keyed compatible.