@johnprice99/ds9
v1.4.0
Published
My own internal design system. It is somewhat customizable, but has strict opinions in some places to make it easier to work with. I've also tried to make is as accessible as possible.
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DS9
My own internal design system. It is somewhat customizable, but has strict opinions in some places to make it easier to work with. I've also tried to make is as accessible as possible.
Installation
Add the package via NPM
npm add @johnprice99/ds9
Create a theme file
Create a theme CSS file with your colors. Other colors and components can have overrides in :root
(see documentation for each component for lists).
An example showing what we have in storybook is here.
You need to import the package somewhere globally to get things like global styles. It's a good idea to install it in a common Layout file.
import "@johnprice99/ds9";
Fonts
DS9 makes no decisions for your font family that you want to use. However, it's recommended to use something like fontsource and then add your font as required
For example, adding this to your theme file:
body,
input,
textarea,
select,
button {
font-family: "Roboto", sans-serif;
}
Aside: DS9 in Astro
Astro doesn't enable CSS imports by default. For DS9 to work in Astro, we need to add this to the astro.config
file
vite: {
ssr: {
noExternal: ["@johnprice99/ds9"],
},
},
Make it so... you're ready to start building!
All components are built in React. I have tested extensively in Astro but it should work in any React ecosystem. For react-aria components, React is needed, preact will not work.
import Typography from "@johnprice99/ds9/Typography";
<Typography variant="headingSm">My Heading</Typography>
Storybook - documentation
DS9 Storybook contains documentation and examples for all of the available components, their props and CSS variables to customise how they look (within the confines of the system).
Click here to visit the Storybook instance
Alternatively, you can view it locally by cloning the repo and starting storybook
npm run storybook
This will run on localhost up the documentation so you can see all of the components, options and stories available.
With the local version running, you can also run tests to ensure nothing is broken:
npm run storybook:test