react-di | ReactDI is a simple DI container originaly built for React
kandi X-RAY | react-di Summary
kandi X-RAY | react-di Summary
ReactDI is a simple DI container originaly built for React.js. It is a general solution that allows you to register arbitrary objects to be passed down component hierarchy. To install, please run.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of react-di
react-di Key Features
react-di Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on react-di
QUESTION
I am new in react-native and Im adding babel on my project. I have a function that returns a component.
But I am getting this error
on my function
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-19 at 07:55I renamed my babel.config.js
to .babelrc
and added following code. It worked!
QUESTION
Im trying to create a basic jest test interacting with a npm dependency: react-diagrams
The failing test ...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-06 at 14:34After some tests it finally works with this configuration :
jest.config.jsQUESTION
I use a dependency which is transpiled to ES6.
I want to use ES2019 features in my own code.
Finally I want to emit ES6.
My attempt at tsconfig
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-26 at 10:30The CommonJS
module setting is mainly used for Node applications, as Node uses the commonjs module system. The browser doesn't understand commonjs modules by default, so this is why you get the exports is not defined
error.
From what I understood, you want to output ES6 modules, so you should use "module": "ES6"
QUESTION
I have the below code written in my project, I want to remove the repetitive code for different view port with a function. Can someone please help me out how I can do that. All the different view ports are used to make the component responsive with different breakpoints of different devices.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-22 at 09:44you can simply extract it into a function and use it in your return jsx
QUESTION
I've got a Rails 6 project that I am doing by following the book Agile Web Development with Rails 5.1, and I am using Circle CI for the build and tests. I will basically list all my questions at the end of the post.
Below is the part where I install webpacker in my circle.yml
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-21 at 09:06- Yes, you are trying to install webpacker for this project once again when you're running
rails webpacker:install
on the CI machine. - Yes, what you need to run on another machine is
rails assets:precompile
. What it does it compiles all your assets for production, not development use and that's exactly what you'd want on the non-development machine (CI, staging, production).
QUESTION
and tags not rendering
I'm trying to figure out why I have to specify all HTML tags in the gatsby-browser.js in order for the MDXrenderer to understand how to style the HTML tags.
The content comes from GraphCMS via GraphQL queries.
I've been looking into other gatsby projects, where the specifications are not set, but they render HTML tags correctly.
I was able to target most HTML tags, but I cannot figure out how my "ul" and "li" tags get rendered. I'm able to target them and apply colors for instance, but it still looks like a "p" tag on the page when viewing. Though if you inspect the element it does show "ul" and "li" tags.
See the example below:
Here is my gatsby-node.js file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-01 at 08:21You are overkilling completely the issue. You don't need to create an instance in the gatsby-browser.js
to "make the MDX understand". Your MDX is working perfectly since you are rendering an
- and
. You are only missing the styles.
In the screenshot, you've shared, can be seen the following:
QUESTION
So I am trying to localhost a project but I get an error when opening localhost. I provided what the console states, what I see when on localhost:3000 and the packageJson from both the frontend and the backend. I figured It could have to do with a wrong version that's making it break since I have seen similar posts but I'm unsure. I'm happy to provide more information if necessary.
This is what the console shows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-02 at 08:02The most current version of react contexts isn't available until version 16.3 while you are using version 15 (on the frontend). You should update to version 16.3/greater or use the legacy version documentation if you cannot update. https://reactjs.org/docs/legacy-context.html
QUESTION
I am using material-ui/core v.4.10.2 on the normal react-scripts start dev-server everything works perfectly.
But when built and served through Nginx or npm-module serve the rendering is not working correctly...
(I saw similar issues on the material-ui Github, but they were all (falsely) closed
Here is my package.json in case something's wrong with my dependencies (what I certainly don't think is the case) ...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-03 at 15:18I had the exact same issue. Turned out that Webpack would mess around with Material UI's rules of JSS precedence. You need to manually override the injection order using the index option.
In your makeStyles()
or withStyles()
, add {index: 1}
:
QUESTION
Based on other solutions that I have seen to this problem, I've created a component that is supposed to calculate the width and height of it's children, and then set the width and the height to be equal to the length of whichever one is longer.
- Ex. If the width=30 and the height=20, the width and height should be set to 30. The result should be the same if the height is 30 and the width is 20.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-20 at 18:26The reason it doesn't match the height/width appears to be because your image doesn't have a set height/width.
Images without set heights/widths initially start out with 0 width/height, this is where your calculation happens. The image then loads and a reflow happens.
There's two easy ways to fix your issue:
Set the width for the imageThis makes sure the image knows its height/width before it's fully loaded.
QUESTION
I hope you are all doing well in these strange times.
I have a question that has been asked before 4 years and 6 years ago, but neither answer in the thread works (at least for me), so in the hope that there has been some progress in the last years, I have to ask again.
When using Python 3.8.2 and Kivy 2.0.0 and running the below code (working snippet on my machine), on double-clicking/double-tapping the widget, both the single tap and the double tap registers.
How can I write this code in a way that only the single or only the double tap is registered? I just don't want both at the same time (I am actually not sure, why the out-of-the-box behaviour is desirable...)
In case it is important, I am on Windows 10 using anaconda, but I will port this code later to Raspbian.
Thanks a lot, folks. Really appreciate your input and stay healthy all of you :)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-08 at 22:20Something like this:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install react-di
Despite its name, you can use ReactDI without ReactJS. However, if you do, ReactDI provides a way to make your dependency injection much more straightforward. After you have obtained an instance of ReactDI, you have to explicitly tell it to work with React object. This causes ReactDI to intercept every call to React.createElement. ReactDI then enhances your element's props with di property. This property is a callable function that proxies calls to resolver.get() method (See below).
You can use ReactDI without automatic injection. You can simply take your ReactDI instance and pass it around via props (in ReactJS) or by any other means in any other framework or just plain old vanilla JavaScript. This might allow you to pass different resolvers to different components for example.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page