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template-element

v2.4.1

Published

A library for creating custom elements more easily

Downloads

2

Readme

template-element

Usage

import {TemplateElement} from 'https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/template-element';

customElements.define('my-element', class extends TemplateElement {
	get template() {
		return `
<!-- HTML code goes here -->
Use angular-style bindings like {{count}} or {{hitheremyvar}} here - they resolve to the property on the class with that name. See below for more information.
`;
	}
	get styles() {
		return `
/* CSS code goes here */
You can also use angular-style bindings here
`;
	}
	get externalStyles() {
		// External stylesheet URLs
		// You can even use angular bindings in here!
		return ['https://path/to/bootstrap', 'https://any/other/style', ...];
	}
	beforeRenderCallback(isFirstRender) {
	  // called before the element is updated
	  // 'isFirstRender' is a boolean whether or not this is the forst time the element is rendered
	}
	afterRenderCallback() {
	  // called after element is updated
	}
// the 'rerender' function is used to rerender part or all of the page - see below
});

// Use it...
<my-element></my-element>

More detail

The rerender function

The rerender function has a syntax of:

this.rerender(selector?)

selector denotes the selectors of the elements to be rerendered. It defaults to * if nothing is passed. rerender rerenders the parts of the page that match selector. This is useful when you programatically change a property that is not bound to an attribute. rerender is automatically called when one of the attributes denoted in static get observedAttributes.

The addObservable fuction

The addObservable function has a syntax of:

this.addObservable(propertyName, attributeName = propertyName)

It will add a getter/setter for propertyName that changes attributeName. This is useful for the angular-style bindings.

The addElementProperty function

The addElementProperty function has a syntax of:

this.addElementProperty(name, selector)

It adds a read-only property called name to the class, which will reference the element referred to by selector.

Angular-style bindings

Angular-style bindings are denoted by the {{var}} syntax. This resolves to the var property on the element. There are also two special bindings, {{children}} and {{js[]}}. {{children}} will insert a <slot></slot>. If you pass it a name, it will insert a slot with that name, like so: {{children[slot: slotName}}. {{js[code]}} will evaluate code and insert the result. You can use them in the HTML, the CSS, or even the external stylesheet URLs.

Event handlers

You can bind an event handler to an element with attributes of an @ sign followed by the name of the event. The value will be the name of the function on the element class that is to handle the event. Example:

<button @click="myButtonClicked">...</button>