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@selfage/element

v3.5.1

Published

Create vanilla HTML elements/tags with structured indents.

Downloads

90

Readme

@selfage/element

Install

npm install @selfage/element

Overview

Written in TypeScript and compiled to ES6 with inline source map & source. See @selfage/tsconfig for full compiler options. Provides a simple factory to create HTML elements/tags, and a few simple components built with the factory, promoting a type-safe pattern to build single page applications (SPA) using pure JavaScript/TypeScript without transpiling HTML-like syntax.

Create elements with HTML-like structure/indents

One reason people like writing HTML-like code is because the tree structure can be easily visualized with indents. The vanilla JavaScript API document.createElement() is not only verbose but also hardly visually structured. This packages provides a simple factory to solve the problem as shown below.

import { E } from "@selfage/element/factory";

let div = E.div(
  { class: "parent", style: "display: absolute;" },
  E.div(
    { class: "childA", style: "display: block; font-size: 24px;" },
    E.text("The first child")
  ),
  E.div(
    { class: "childB" },
    E.div(
      `class="deepChildB" style="font-size: 14px;"`,
      E.text("The second deep child")
    )
  )
);

The above code snippet is formatted by prettier.

The returned elements are exactly the same as you would get from calling document.createElement(). See the definition for all available methods.

Create elements with output references

Usually, we not only need a reference to the top-level element but also need to manipulate elements dynamically. It can be done without breaking the visual structure, with the help of @selfage/ref installed as the dependency of this package.

import { E } from "@selfage/element/factory";
import { Ref } from "@selfage/ref";

let childDivA = new Ref<HTMLDivElement>();
let childDivB = new Ref<HTMLDivElement>();
let div = E.div(
  { class: "parent", style: "display: absolute;" },
  E.divRef(
    childDivA,
    { class: "childA", style: "display: block; font-size: 24px;" },
    E.text("The first child")
  ),
  E.divRef(
    childDivB,
    { class: "childB" },
    E.div(
      { class: "deepChildB", style: "font-size: 14px;" },
      E.text("The second deep child")
    )
  )
);

childDivA.val.className; // childA
childDivB.val.className; // childB

Note the use of E.divRef() which can then take childDivA and childDivB as the first arguments.