globusa
v1.1.4
Published
Handle global scope in domql components
Downloads
103
Readme
globusa
Globusa exports one function, parse()
, that takes a string of javascript code
and returns an object that looks like this:
{
imports: [], // mitosis-style import objects
declarations: [], // strings
exports: [], // strings
domqlComponents: [], // [ { name: null/string, code: string }, ... ]
linesExcludingImports: [], //
identifiers: [], // strings
}
At its core, globusa handles the global scope in a javascript file that exports domql components so that the component can easily be converted to other frameworks using Kalduna.
Basically, with the help of Globusa, Kalduna can convert something like this:
import { Text } from '@symbo.ls/atoms'
import { someFunction } from './Atoms/Flex'
const localFn = (a,b) => a + b
export const Title = {
extend: Text,
style: { fontSize: '55px' },
on: { click: (ev, el) => { console.log(someFunction(ev), localFn(1, 2)) } }
}
Into this: (notice the imports and the localFn
declaration)
import { Text } from '@symbo.ls/atoms' // Kalduna will include this
import { someFunction } from './Atoms/Flex' // Included by globusa
const localFn = (a,b) => a + b // Copied by globusa
export default function Title(props) {
const el = {
props: ...
parent: ...
...
}
function Text_onClick(ev, el) {
console.log(someFunction(ev), localFn(1, 2))
}
return (
<Text
style={`${css({ fontSize: '55px' })}`)
onClick={(ev) => Text_onClick(ev, el)}
...props />
)
}
Tests
The testing scheme is based off of Kalduna's testing scheme.
We use node's built-in assertion module instead of a separate library.
How to run tests
To run the entire test suite, do yarn test
from the root of this
repository.
To run only specific tests, simply pass a file name or pattern to the script:
yarn test dedup-mitosis-imports.test.js
# or
yarn test dedup*.test.js
How it works
tests/esbuild-tests.js
compiles all the.test.js
files fromtests/
and puts them intests/dist/
.- Each compiled test suite file in
tests/dist/
is run with node as a separate process so that if a crash happens in one suite, it doesn't affect the other ones. - If no errors show up during testing then all tests have passeed.