babel-plugin-transform-jsx-abem

Babel plugin for ABEM class names generation in JSX.

Install

Require it as any other babel plugin and add the abem package to your dependencies (so Webpack/Rollbar/etc. can use it in the frontend).

$ npm install babel-plugin-transform-jsx-abem --save-dev
$ npm install abem --save

{
  plugins: ['transform-jsx-abem']
}

Usage

Add ABEM properties in your tags and the plugin will generate the className for you.

The plugin will try to resolve the className during the compilation (className="block") and fallback to runtime if not possible (className={_abem("block")} - helper will be included automatically)

If the tag already have a className, then it'll be skipped.

Properties

| name | type | | :---- | :--------------------------------------- | | block | string | | elem | string | | mods | string | array | object | expression* | | mix | string | array | object | expression* |

* must return a string, an array or an object

Scopes

The block property creates a scope and should only be used at the top-level of the JSX tag. It will be automatically generated if it's inside a class or a function (if the class/function name is prefixed by a A, O or M, then it'll add the prefix 'a-', 'o-', or 'm-')

Examples

Input

<div block="m-main" mix="panel" mods={{ warning: true }}>
  <div elem="header" mods="header">Title</div>
  <div elem="body">Text</div>
</div>

Output

<div className="m-main -warning panel">
  <div className="m-main__header -header">Title</div>
  <div className="m-main__body">Text</div>
</div>

Input

const Message = ({ title, text }) => {
  return <div>
    <div elem="header">{title }</div>
    <div elem="body">{text}</div>
  </div>
}

Output

const Message = ({ title, text }) => {
  return <div className="message">
    <div className="message__header">{title}</div>
    <div className="message__body">{text}</div>
  </div>;
};

Input

class OMessage extends Component {
  ...
  render() {
    ...
    return <div mods={this.getMods()}>
      <div elem="header">{title}</div>
      <div elem="body">{text}</div>
    </div>
  }
}

Output

class OMessage extends Component {
  ...
  render() {
    ...
    return <div className={_abem("o-message", null, this.getMods())}>
      <div className="o-message__header">{title}</div>
      <div className="o-message__body">{text}</div>
    </div>;
  }
}

Input

function OEmailMessage ({ title, html }) {
  return <Wrapper>
    <div mods={{ disabled: true }}>
      <div elem="header">{title}</div>
      <div elem="bodyHtml">{html}</div>
    </div>
  </Wrapper>
}

Output

function OEmailMessage ({ title, html }) {
  return <Wrapper>
    <div className="o-emailMessage -disabled">
      <div className="o-emailMessage__header">{title}</div>
      <div className="o-emailMessage__bodyHtml">{html}</div>
    </div>
  </Wrapper>
}

Options

properties

Set custom naming properties. Default values:

properties: {
  block: 'block',
  element: 'elem',
  modifiers: 'mods',
  mixin: 'mix'
}

separators

Set custom abem separators. Default values:

separators: {
  element: '__',
  modifier: '-',
}

Limitations

Passing options with spread operator won't work as expected. In this example, html modifier won't be added.

const OMessage = ({ title, text, ...props }) => {
  return <div {...props}>
    <div elem="header">{title}</div>
    <div elem="body">{text}</div>
  </div>
}

[...]

const html = true
<OMessage title="Hello" text="World" mods={{ html }} />

ABEM propetrties shouldn't be passed this way anyway. Instead, you should do:

const OMessage = ({ title, text, html }) => {
  return <div mods={{ html }}>
    <div elem="header">{title}</div>
    <div elem="body">{text}</div>
  </div>
}

[...]

const html = true
<OMessage title="Hello" text="World" html={html} />

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