@288-toolkit/component-loader
v1.0.2
Published
```sh npm i @288-toolkit/component-loader ```
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Readme
Component-loader
npm i @288-toolkit/component-loader
createComponentLoader()
Creates a function that allows you to import Svelte components dynamically and add them to a data
object as a svelteComponent
property.
It takes a DynamicImports
array that contains objects of the following form:
{
key: string;
getImport: (entry) => void | Promise<SvelteComponent>;
}
key
The key
property is a string describing the path, in dot notation, of the property you want
dynamically imported components for on the data object passed to the loader.
For example:
- The key for a
modules
property on anentry
property on the data object would beentry.modules
. - The key for a
dynamicEntries
property inside of a module would beentry.modules.dynamicEntries
and so on. - An empty string represents the data object itself.
getImport
The getImport
function receives the object corresponding to the key as an argument and returns the
import()
call for the component.
If the value of the key is an object, getImport
is called for that object only, and he
svelteComponent
property is added directly to it.
If the value is an array of objects, getImport
is called for every objects of the array, and the
svelteComponent
property is added to all of them.
[!IMPORTANT] Do NOT await
the import, it will not work. The 'awaiting' happens later.
[!IMPORTANT] You can return null
or undefined
if you don't want to import anything. For example,
if you know the entry will not have a component.
Because of how Vite processes dynamic imports, there are several limitations to keep in mind when writing the import path. They are listed here: https://github.com/rollup/plugins/tree/master/packages/dynamic-import-vars#limitations.
Example
import { createComponentLoader } from '@288-toolkit/component-loader';
const loadComponents = createComponentLoader([
{
key: 'relatedItems',
getImport: (entry: CardEntry) => import(`../cards/${entry.type}.svelte`)
},
// Dynamically import all modules components
{
key: 'entry.modules',
getImport: (entry: ModuleEntry) => import(`../modules/${entry.section}.svelte`)
},
// Dynamically import card components on a module
{
key: 'entry.modules.cardItems',
getImport: (entry: CardEntryInsideAModule) =>
import(`../cards/${entry.unique.property}.svelte`)
},
// The properties can be at any level
{
key: 'entry.content.blocks.items.icons',
getImport: (entry: IconEntry) => import(`../icons/${entry.iconName}.svelte`)
}
]);
You can now load components from a universal load function:
+page.ts
import { loadComponents } from './loadComponents';
export const load = async (data) => {
return loadComponents(data);
};
This component can then be rendered in the templates, usually with the ComponentSelector.svelte
helper.
ComponentSelector.svelte
After having dynamically loaded the components, we need to render them. To do so, you can use the
ComponentSelector.svelte
component.
By default, ComponentSelector
renders all components by passing them an entry
prop corresponding
to their associated data.
You can also use the default slot to render the components in any way you like. The slot receives
the component
and entry
props.
Example
<script lang="ts">
import ComponentSelector from '@288-toolkit/component-loader';
export let data;
const { modules } = data.entry;
</script>
<ComponentSelector entries={modules} />
<ComponentSelector entries={modules} let:component let:entry>
<section>
<svelte:component this={component} data={entry} darkMode />
</section>
</ComponentSelector>