``sh
npm install hyperaxe
`

`js
import { body, h1 } from 'hyperaxe'

body(
h1('hello world')
)
// =>

hello world


`

Usage

Exports all HTML tags.

`js
import { a, img, video } from 'hyperaxe'

a({ href: '#' }, 'click')
// click

img({ src: 'cats.gif', alt: 'lolcats' })
//

video({ src: 'dogs.mp4', autoplay: true })
//
`

Default export accepts a tag and returns an element factory.

`js
import h from 'hyperaxe'
const p = h('p')

p('over 9000')
//

over 9000


`

CSS shorthand works too.

`js
import h from 'hyperaxe'
const horse = h('.horse.with-hands')

horse('neigh')
//


`

Makes creating custom components easy.

`js
import h, { body } from 'hyperaxe'

const siteNav = (...links) => h('nav.site')(
links.map(link =>
h('a.link')({ href: link.href }, link.text)
)
)

body(
siteNav(
{ href: '#apps', text: 'apps' },
{ href: '#games', text: 'games' }
)
)
//
//


//
`

Example

Here's a counter increment example using nanochoo:

`js
import { body, button, h1 } from 'hyperaxe'
import nano from 'nanochoo'

const app = nano()

app.use(store)
app.view(view)
app.mount('body')

function view (state, emit) {
return body(
h1(count is ${state.count}),
button({ onclick }, 'Increment')
)

function onclick () {
emit('increment', 1)
}
}

function store (state, emitter) {
state.count = 0

emitter.on('increment', function (count) {
state.count += count
emitter.emit('render')
})
}
`

API

$3

`js
hyperaxe(tag) => ([props], [...children]) => HTMLElement
`

- tag _string_ - valid HTML tag name or CSS shorthand (required)
- props _object_ - HTML attributes (optional)
- children _node, string, number, array_ - child nodes or primitives (optional)

Returns a function that creates HTML elements.

The factory is variadic, so any number of children are accepted.

`js
h('.variadic')(
h('h1')('hi'),
h('h2')('hello'),
h('h3')('hey'),
h('h4')('howdy')
)
`

Arrays of children also work.

`js
const kids = [
h('p')('Once upon a time,'),
h('p')('there was a variadic function,'),
h('p')('that also accepted arrays.')
]

h('.arrays')(kids)
`

In a browser context, the object returned by the factory is an HTMLElement object. In a server (node) context, the object returned is an instance of html-element. In both contexts, the stringified HTML is accessible via the outerHTML attribute.

$3

All HTML tags are available as named exports.

They return the same function as described above, with the tag argument prefilled.

Think of it as a kind of partial application.

The main motivation for doing this is convenience.

`js
import { p } from 'hyperaxe'

p('this is convenient')
`

You can pass raw HTML by setting the innerHTML property of an element.

`javascript
import { div } from 'hyperaxe'

div({ innerHTML: '

Raw HTML!' })
`

$3

Creates a hyperaxe element factory for a given hyperscript implementation (h).

Available as a named export: import { createFactory } from 'hyperaxe'

If you use another implementation than hyperscript proper, you can exclude that dependency by using import { createFactory } from 'hyperaxe/factory.js'. For the time being, no other implementations are tested though, so wield at your own peril!

$3

Same as createFactory, except it only creates a new factory on the first call and returns a cached version after that.

Available as a named export: import { getFactory } from 'hyperaxe'

Enchantments

- Summons DOM nodes.
- +1 vs. virtual DOM nodes.
- Grants Haste.

Dependencies

- html-tags: List of standard HTML tags.
- hyperscript: Create HyperText with JavaScript, on client or server.

Dev Dependencies

- standard: JavaScript Standard Style.
- standard-version: Replacement for npm version` with automatic CHANGELOG generation.
- tape: tap-producing test harness for node and browsers.

See Also

This library's approach and API are heavily inspired by reaxe.

Contributing

Contributors welcome! Please read the contributing guidelines before getting started.

License

ISC

Axe image is from emojidex.