npm install react-script
coffee
Alias it as whatever you want (maybe _ or $?)
E = ReactScript or require "react-script"
class Message extends React.Component
render: ->
E ".message", class: (if @props.author is you then "from-you"),
E ".info",
style: float: "right"
"From "
E "span.author", @props.author
" at "
E "span.time", @props.time
E "p.body",
@props.text
if @props.fileTransfers
E ".transfers",
"Sent files:"
E "ul.files",
for transfer in @props.fileTransfers
E "li", E "a",
href: transfer.downloadLink
download: transfer.fileName
transfer.fileName
message = E Message,
author: "John"
time: "5:47 PM"
text: "Hello world!"
fileTransfers: [
{fileName: "virus.exe", downloadLink: "#"}
]
ReactDOM.render message, document.body
`
By simply supporting arrays and ignoring nully values,
it works with all forms of conditionals and comprehensions.
All the functionality of classnames
is built in. Just provide any
class, classes, className, classNames or classList.
All those properties are treated the same and can be
a single class name,
a single string with multiple class names,
an object where the keys are the class names and the values are whether they should be present,
or an array of any of the preceding.
Nully values are ignored, allowing for conditionals.
The whole library tries to be pretty flexible.
You can specify data- and aria- properties
either as e.g. "data-size"/"aria-pressed"
or dataSize/ariaPressed
or data_size/aria_pressed
or data: size: 1.337/aria: pressed: true.
(ARIA's role attribute is just role.)
Check out the specs for more details.
If you find something that doesn't work as you'd hope,
feel free to open an issue.
Installation
npm i react-script --save
Usage
You can use ReactScript through a bundler like [browserify][] or [webpack][], or you can include it as a script:
`html
Then alias ReactScript as something short such as E to use as a DSL.
`js
var E = ReactScript; // or require("react-script");
`
[webpack]: https://webpack.github.io/
[browserify]: http://browserify.org/
Run tests
npm test`