unplugin-svg-transformer
v1.0.32
Published
Import easily your SVG with Vite.
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Readme
unplugin-svg-transformer
Import easily your SVG. Powered by unplugin.
Designed to be a replacement of
kiwilan/nuxt-svg-transformer
, a Nuxt module.
Use SVG into modern tools is not easy, especially when you want to use SVG as component. This plugin will parse your SVG files and create a cache file to import them easily with a library index file. It works with any framework with Vite/Webpack, but some components are ready-to-use for Vue, Nuxt and React. You could also create your own component for your favorite framework. Built for TypeScript, but works with JavaScript.
Note
If you want to use SVG from icon sets, you should use
unplugin-icons
, a very good plugin from unplugin.unplugin-svg-transformer
is only for custom SVG.
import type { SvgName } from "unplugin-svg-transformer/icons";
import { importSvg, svgList } from "unplugin-svg-transformer/icons";
const icon: SvgName = "svg-name";
const svg = await importSvg("svg-name"); // param fully typed (SvgName), string output
const list = svgList; // as Record<SvgName, () => Promise<{ default: string }>>
Note
A demo is available on Stackblitz or directly on github.com/ewilan-riviere/unplugin-svg-transformer-example.
Features
- 🟨 unplugin: Vite, Rollup, Webpack, esbuild support
- 🪄 Not a SVG loader, but a SVG transformer
- 🔥 Hot reloading when SVG added or removed
- 🗃️ Index to list all SVG to import them easily
- 🗂 Seperated cache SVG files
- 🚚 Can be import into any JS / TS file
- 📦 Components ready, no import needed, SVG directly injected
- Vue 3 / Nuxt 3 component
- React component
- Svelte not included, here is an example
./examples/svelte/src/lib/SvgIcon.svelte
- 🐘 Laravel Inertia compatible with
laravel-vite-plugin
as Vite plugin - 🎨 Options to add or clear
style
andclass
global attributes - 🦾 SVG typed (
typescript
required)
Roadmap
- [ ] Add Nuxt 2 support
- [ ] Add more tests
- [ ] Add SVGO support
Install
npm i unplugin-svg-transformer -D
# or
pnpm install unplugin-svg-transformer -D
# or
yarn add unplugin-svg-transformer -D
// vite.config.ts
import svgTransformer from "unplugin-svg-transformer/vite";
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [
svgTransformer({
/* options */
}),
],
});
Examples for Vue, React and Svelte:
// rollup.config.js
import svgTransformer from "unplugin-svg-transformer/rollup";
export default {
plugins: [
svgTransformer({
/* options */
}),
],
};
// webpack.config.js
module.exports = {
/* ... */
plugins: [
require("unplugin-svg-transformer/webpack")({
/* options */
}),
],
};
// nuxt.config.ts
export default defineNuxtConfig({
buildModules: [
"unplugin-svg-transformer/nuxt", // https://github.com/kiwilan/unplugin-svg-transformer
],
svgTransformer: {
/* options */
},
});
This module works for Nuxt 3 only
Example: live/nuxt3
// vue.config.js
module.exports = {
configureWebpack: {
plugins: [
require("unplugin-svg-transformer/webpack")({
/* options */
}),
],
},
};
// esbuild.config.js
import { build } from "esbuild";
import svgTransformer from "unplugin-svg-transformer/esbuild";
build({
plugins: [
svgTransformer({
/* options */
}),
],
});
Usage
unplugin-svg-transformer
works with any framework with Vite/Webpack, but some components are ready-to-use for Vue and React. You could also create your own component for your favorite framework (only Javascript, TypeScript, Vue 3, React, Svelte and Nuxt 3 have been tested).
Options
Note
Nuxt 3 have some built-in options defined statically, because it uses amazing Nuxt 3 features. If ✅ option is available, otherwise is static.
| Name | Type | Description | Default | Nuxt |
| :----------------------: | :---------------------: | :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------: | :--------------------------------------------: | :---------------: |
| cacheDir
| string
| SVG files will be added to cache directory. | ./node_modules/unplugin-svg-components/cache
| ./.nuxt/icons
|
| fallback
| string
| Default SVG displayed when the SVG is not found. | <svg>...</svg>
| ✅ |
| global
| boolean
| Create icons.d.ts
file at the root of your project. | false
| |
| libraryDir
| string
| Directory where icons.ts
will be created. | ./src
| ./.nuxt
|
| svgDir
| string
| Directory where your SVG files are located. | ./src/svg
| ✅ ./assets/svg
|
| svg.classDefault
| string[]
| Add default classes to all SVG. | undefined
| ✅ |
| svg.clearSize
| all
, parent
, none
| Clear width
and height
attributes from SVG (can be all, just parent on <svg>
or none). | none
| ✅ |
| svg.clearClass
| all
, parent
, none
| Clear classes from SVG (can be all, just parent on <svg>
or none). | none
| ✅ |
| svg.clearStyle
| all
, parent
, none
| Clear inline styles from SVG (can be all, just parent on <svg>
or none). | none
| ✅ |
| svg.currentColor
| boolean
| Add fill="currentColor"
or stroke="currentColor"
to all SVG. | false
| ✅ |
| svg.inlineStyleDefault
| string[]
| Add default inline style to all SVG. | undefined
| ✅ |
| svg.sizeInherit
| boolean
| Add inline style height: inherit; width: inherit;
. | false
| ✅ |
| svg.title
| boolean
| Add title to SVG string. | false
| ✅ |
| useTypes
| boolean
| Use types, if you want to use JavaScript instead of TypeScript. | true
| true
|
| warning
| boolean
| Trigger a warning when the SVG is not found. | false
| ✅ |
Add your SVG files
In plugin options, you can add a directory to watch SVG files: svgDir
. By default, it's ./src/svg
(for Nuxt 3, it's ./assets/svg
). Just put your SVG files into this directory and they will be parsed and added to library file, icons.ts
.
Note
You can use SVG nested directories, but you can't have two SVG files with the same name.
An example of svgDir
directory:
├── src
│ ├── svg
│ │ ├── download.svg
│ │ ├── social
│ │ │ └── twitter.svg
│ │ └── vite.svg
│ └── ...
└── ...
This example will give you this list: ['download', 'social/twitter', 'vite']
.
Library file
In plugin options, you can add a directory to choose where to create library file: libraryDir
. By default, it's ./src
(for Nuxt 3, it's ./.nuxt
). A library file will be created, icons.ts
(or icons.js
if useTypes
is set to false
), into this directory. This file will list all SVG files, used by importSvg
function.
With TypeScript, SvgName
type is available. And with JavaScript or TypeScript, you can use svgList
and importSvg
function. SVG list is updated when you add, remove or update a SVG file.
Note
A symlink of this file will be created into
unplugin-svg-transformer/icons
.
An example of icons.ts
file:
export type SvgName = "download" | "social/twitter" | "vite" | "default";
export const options = {...};
export const svgList: Record<SvgName, () => Promise<{ default: string }>> = {
download: () => import(".../cache/download"),
"social/twitter": () => import(".../cache/social/twitter"),
vite: () => import(".../cache/vite"),
default: () => import(".../cache/default"),
};
export async function importSvg(name: SvgName): Promise<string> {
// ...
}
if (typeof window !== "undefined") {
window.ust.options = options;
window.ust.svgList = svgList;
window.ust.importSvg = importSvg;
}
Import SVG
You can easily import a SVG file with importSvg
function from unplugin-svg-transformer/icons
and use SvgName
type (globally registered) to validate your SVG file name. svgList
function list all SVG files, used by importSvg
function.
import type { SvgName } from "unplugin-svg-transformer/icons";
import { importSvg, options, svgList } from "unplugin-svg-transformer/icons";
// `SvgName` type represents SVG file name
const icon: SvgName = "svg-name";
// importSvg function is async, you can use `await` or `then` method
const icon = await importSvg("svg-name");
// or
const icon = "";
importSvg("svg-name").then((svg) => {
icon = svg;
});
const fallback = options.fallback; // All options are available
You can use Window
to access svgList
and importSvg
functions from ust
(not SSR compatible).
const svg = await window.ust.importSvg("svg-name");
Ready-to-use components
With some frameworks, you don't have to create your own component, you can use ready-to-use components.
Warning
Assure you have import
unplugin-svg-transformer/icons
intomain.ts
orapp.ts
(orapp.js
) when you use ready-to-use components:import 'unplugin-svg-transformer/icons'
(except for Nuxt). Why? Because ready-to-use components usewindow
to access toimportSvg
function (of course for Nuxt 3, you don't have to importunplugin-svg-transformer/icons
because component use#icons
alias).// main.ts import "unplugin-svg-transformer/icons";
- For Vue 3, you can use a plugin to register globally
SvgIcon
component withSvgTransformerPlugin
fromunplugin-svg-transformer/vue
and useSvgIcon
component directly. But you can just importSvgIcon
component fromunplugin-svg-transformer/vue
and useSvgIcon
component. - For React, you can import
SvgIcon
component fromunplugin-svg-transformer/react
. - For Nuxt 3, you have a globally registered
SvgIcon
component, you can useSvgIcon
component directly. You have an alias to use easily icons:#icons
, same asunplugin-svg-transformer/icons
.
All ready-to-use components have a name
prop, based on SVG file name. You can use name
prop to validate SVG file name.
| Prop name | Prop type | Required | Prop description |
| :--------: | :-------: | :------: | :-----------------------------------------------------------------: |
| name
| SvgName
| ✅ | SVG file name |
| title
| string
| | Add title
to SVG |
| reactive
| boolean
| | Add watch
to update SVG if name
update (not available on React) |
Create your own component
- For Svelte, no component available, you have to create your own, you can use example:
./examples/svelte/src/lib/SvgIcon.svelte
. - For vanilla JS or TS, you can import
importSvg
function fromunplugin-svg-transformer/icons
to import SVG file. - For Vue or React, you can create your own component like with Svelte.
TypeScript or JavaScript
To use JavaScript only, set useTypes
option to false
, but this plugin is built for TypeScript first. You can use SvgName
type to validate your SVG file name.
import type { SvgName } from "unplugin-svg-transformer/icons";
const icon: SvgName = "svg-name";
If you use only JavaScript you can import your SVG with same way without type validation.
Global type
If you use Vite (with Vue, React or Svelte) or Nuxt, SvgName
is globally imported by default. But if you use another bundler or vanilla JS/TS and you want to globally import SvgName
, you can add global
option to true
in plugin options to create icons.d.ts
at root of project to add SvgName
globally. You might have to add include: ["icons.d.ts"]
into tsconfig.json
.
Note
With Vue, React and Svelte, this plugin use
vite-env.d.ts
to addSvgName
globally,global
option is not needed (same for Nuxt).
// tsconfig.json, if you enabled `global` option.
{
"include": ["icons.d.ts"]
}
And enable global
option in plugin options.
// vite.config.ts (or webpack.config.js, rollup.config.js, ...)
import svgTransformer from "unplugin-svg-transformer/vite";
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [
svgTransformer({
global: true,
}),
],
});
Advanced examples
Vue 3
An example with Vue 3 and Vite.
You can skip SvgTransformerPlugin
registration, this plugin will only load SvgIcon
component globally, you can import SvgIcon
component from unplugin-svg-transformer/vue
and use SvgIcon
component. But you have to import unplugin-svg-transformer/icons
in main.ts
if you want to use SvgIcon
component.
// main.ts
import { createApp } from "vue";
import App from "./App.vue";
+import { SvgTransformerPlugin } from 'unplugin-svg-transformer/vue'
+import "unplugin-svg-transformer/icons";
createApp(App)
+ .use(SvgTransformerPlugin)
.mount("#app");
Inertia
An example with Laravel Jetstream (Inertia) and Vite. This example will use TypeScript, but it works with JavaScript. For TypeScript, you will have to create tsconfig.json
file at root of project, here a example.
Note
This example use Vue 3, but it works with React or Svelte.
To use TypeScript, update vite.config.js
to vite.config.ts
and just add unplugin-svg-transformer/vite
to plugins
array.
Warning
Don't forget to replace
resources/js/app.js
toresources/js/app.ts
intolaravel-vite-plugin
options.
import { defineConfig } from "vite";
import laravel from "laravel-vite-plugin";
import vue from "@vitejs/plugin-vue";
+import svgTransformer from "unplugin-svg-transformer/vite";
export default defineConfig({
resolve: {
alias: {
"@": "/resources/js",
"~": "/",
},
},
plugins: [
laravel({
+ input: ["resources/js/app.ts"],
ssr: "resources/js/ssr.js",
refresh: true,
}),
vue({
template: {
transformAssetUrls: {
base: null,
includeAbsolute: false,
},
},
}),
+ svgTransformer({
+ svgDir: "./resources/js/Svg",
+ libraryDir: "./resources/js",
+ global: true,
+ }),
],
});
Just replace app.js
to app.ts
into resources/js
(and root Blade file).
// app.ts
import type { DefineComponent } from "vue";
import { createApp, h } from "vue";
import { createInertiaApp } from "@inertiajs/vue3";
import { resolvePageComponent } from "laravel-vite-plugin/inertia-helpers";
+import { SvgTransformerPlugin } from "unplugin-svg-transformer/vue";
+import 'unplugin-svg-transformer/icons'
createInertiaApp({
title: (title) => `${title} - App Name`,
resolve: (name) =>
resolvePageComponent(
`./Pages/${name}.vue`,
import.meta.glob("./Pages/**/*.vue")
) as Promise<DefineComponent>,
setup({ el, App, props, plugin }) {
const app = createApp({ render: () => h(App, props) })
.use(plugin)
+ .use(SvgTransformerPlugin);
app.mount(el);
},
});
And you can use globally registered SvgIcon
component.
<template>
<div>
<SvgIcon name="svg-name" />
</div>
</template>
React
An example with React and Vite.
You have to import unplugin-svg-transformer/icons
only once in main.tsx
(or app.tsx
), you can use SvgIcon
component if you import it from unplugin-svg-transformer/react
.
// main.tsx
import React from 'react'
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom/client'
+import { SvgIcon } from 'unplugin-svg-transformer/react'
import './index.css'
+import 'unplugin-svg-transformer/icons'
const root = document.getElementById('root') as HTMLElement
ReactDOM.createRoot(root).render(
<React.StrictMode>
hello
+ <SvgIcon name="svg-name" className='icon' />
</React.StrictMode>,
)
Nuxt 3
An example with Nuxt 3.
Installation on Nuxt 3 is easily with nuxt.config.ts
file.
// nuxt.config.ts
import { defineNuxtConfig } from "nuxt3";
export default defineNuxtConfig({
buildModules: [
"unplugin-svg-transformer/nuxt", //
],
svgTransformer: {
/* options */
},
});
And you can use globally registered SvgIcon
component or #icons
alias.
<script setup lang="ts">
import { importSvg } from "#icons"; // `#icons` alias
const svg = ref<string>("");
importSvg("svg-name").then((icon) => {
svg.value = icon;
});
</script>
<template>
<div>
<div v-html="svg" />
<SvgIcon name="svg-name" />
</div>
</template>
Testing
pnpm test
Local
pnpm package
In package.json
:
{
"devDependencies": {
"unplugin-svg-transformer": "file:~/unplugin-svg-transformer.tgz"
}
}
Changelog
Please see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.
Credits
- UnJS: UnJS team for
unplugin
ewilan-riviere
: authorantfu
: for the starter template,@antfu/eslint-config
and his amazing work
License
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.