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archeryjs

v0.0.9

Published

Tiny framework for using arrowjs + tailwindcss syntax without a build step!

Downloads

3

Readme

archeryjs

A tiny framework for making webapps with simple templates + tailwindcss without a build step!

archeryjs lets you annotate your html with styles and simple macros, in order to make it reactive with little effort. With archeryjs you may build your webpage in a matter of seconds, and the result is easier to understand to people who lacks experience with modern web building.

archeryjs is also very lightweigh, only ~14kb after minification. It's mainly based on the powerful arrow-js JavaScript framework and the RunCSS engine for evaluating Tailwind on the fly.

Quick start

Add to <head>:

  <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/archeryjs/dist/archery.min.css">
  <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/archeryjs/dist/archery.min.js" mount></script>

Done!

If you wish, you may remove the mount specifier and initialize archeryjs manually by calling the mountApp() function at the end of your JavaScript code.

Let's say you want to create a counter with two buttons to increment and decrement it. You can do it with:

<script>
  window.store = reactive({ count: 50 })
</script>

<div class="text-xl m-10">
  <button @click="{{store.count--}}" class="bg-red-500 p-2 text-white">-</button>
  {{store.count}}
  <button @click="{{store.count++}}" class="bg-red-500 p-2 text-white">+</button>
</div>

Check examples/index.html for a full example.

Usage

Tailwind styles

archeryjs lets you use the Tailwind framework to style your html. For example:

<p class="text-red-600 font-bold hover:text-red-400">My red text</p>

Those shortcuts are very useful, especially while dealing with status such as hover.

Templates

archeryjs lets you add some annotations to your html, such as:

  • {{someVariable}}: this will be avaluated to the value of that variable
  • {#if myVariable == 'hello world'} <p>html</p> {/if}: add an if to your html
  • {#for elem of array} <p>{{elem}}</p> {/for}: add a for loop
  • listeners like @click={{console.log("hello!", $event)}} to add event listeners

Note: you may use \{ and \} to escape {} inside your html templates

Reactive stores

What if you want to automatically update your html to match the content of a variable? This is possible thanks to reactive stores.

window.store = reactive({
  variable: 'hello world',
})

Then, you can just reference it in the html:

<p>{{store.variable}}</p>

Now, every time you do store.variable = 'new value', the html will be updated automagically.

If you wish, you may save a store to the persistent browser data, so it will persist even when the users close their devices. In order to do that, you need to assign each store an unique id, so it could be loaded at the next reload:

window.store2 = persistent('uniqueId', {
  persistentVar: 'value',
})

For advanced usage, such as watching data, check the guide on arrow-js

Router

If you want to develop a webpage with many subpages, you can do it thanks to hash based routing. archeryjs as an utility to help you achieve that:

<script>
  window.routes = router({
    home: '/',
    subpages: '/subpage/:subpageParam'
  })
</script>

<nav class="w-full p-5 mb-10 bg-slate-300 space-x-4">
  <a href="#/">Home</a>
  <a href="#/subpage/1">Subpage1</a>
  <a href="#/subpage/2">Subpage2</a>
  <a href="#/subpage/3">Subpage3</a>
</nav>

<div class="m-5">
{#if routes.page == 'home'} You are on the home page! {/if}
{#if routes.page == 'subpages'} You are on the subpage {{routes.args.subpageParam}} {/if}

{#if routes.page == ''} Page not found! {/if}
</div>

For advanced usage and patterns, check the regexparam library guide.

That's all! Have fun!

Authors and License

Main developer: [email protected]

Distributed under MIT License