component-library | easy way to create HTML styleguide | Awesome List library
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kandi X-RAY | component-library Summary
An easy way to create HTML styleguide for a web project.
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Trending Discussions on component-library
QUESTION
Is it possible to change code (html, js, css) in Lightning Web Components online in Salesforce? Something like this I don't know to run it according this manual.
Because I would like to check code imported from VSCode. It seems to me that the code/component is not updated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-11 at 11:28Currently, you can't "import code online".
To check if your code been deployed correctly you can use chrome devtools and see if your files been deployed and used. There is a cache machanizam also which you can disable -will reduce performance https://www.salesforcecodecrack.com/2019/09/disable-browser-cache-during-lightning.html
For more info regarding debugging LWC check out this article: https://developer.salesforce.com/blogs/2019/02/debug-your-lightning-web-components.html
QUESTION
It's my first time creating a typescript react npm module, and I am trying to import one of the type definitions in my project that is using the new npm module. VSCode intellisense is able to find and suggest the one of the automatically generated .d.ts
files, but the application fails to load it. What is going on?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-03 at 21:29I'm a bit surprised you're loading types from the types.d file direct and with a build path! I'd expect rather import { Type } from '@myorg/component-library
.
That's because as part of creating the package.json for a typescript-authored npm library you'd be defining a main property pointing to the place that exports all the Javascript properties and a types property pointing to the place that exports the typescript types you want.
If that main entry point (because of your build process) is actually build/index.js
and the corresponding types file is build/index.d.ts
then you'd never directly reference the build folder or files when importing - pointing to the right path is dealt with by the bundling process.
Take a look at a mainstream (but simple) typescript npm module like https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated-next/blob/master/package.json ( https://www.npmjs.com/package/unstated-next )
You can see the main property pointing to the file which should export the javascript names https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated-next/blob/master/package.json#L6 and the types property pointing to the file which should export the types https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated-next/blob/master/package.json#L9 and these happen to be in the 'dist' folder but this is never referenced when importing it as per the docs at https://www.npmjs.com/package/unstated-next
QUESTION
I have successfully installed Storybook for Vue, but it doesn't seem to handle Vue 3 components very well.
I believe this is because the Vue version is @vue/cli 4.5.11 when I run "vue -V" & the Storybook is 6.1.17 when I run "start-storybook -V"
I don't get how this works. Am I on Vue 3? How do I get Storybook to understand my Vue 3 components?
Here is my package.json file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-08 at 10:14Right now, you are on Vue version 2.6.11
, which isn't Vue 3.
You can easily upgrade your project with the Vue CLI command:
vue add vue-next
After that make sure to upgrade Storybook:
npx sb@next init
You can checkout the blog post by Storybook about the Vue 3 integration.
QUESTION
I am exploring making a component library using React and rollup, but finding that the app that is consuming the library is bundling it in the wrong order.
This is causing the below error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-01 at 01:07So my setup actually was working. There was somehow a glitch in the symlink. I as able to resolve by running yarn unlink
and yarn link
. The package is now bundling correctly.
QUESTION
I'm trying to import a package into my Rails 6 project – I'm on Rails 6.0.3.4
and webpacker 5.2.1
gem.
- The package is installed
yarn add @shopify/react-form
- It's imported into the file
import {useForm, useField} from '@shopify/react-form';
- Now after running
./bin/webpack-dev-server
I get this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-31 at 18:13I managed to fix the error, this article guided me to figure out how to merge a new rule into webpack config.
Here is what environment.js
looks right now:
QUESTION
I have the following component:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-22 at 10:34I think this should also work:
QUESTION
I have created a small component-library for myself based on this GitHub Repo: https://github.com/sveltejs/component-template
This works fine and i have uploaded it to npm.
When i want to use my components in another project i just install them and use them. This works fine as well. The only thing i don't get is Intellisense for the exported properties of my component in VSCode.
What do i have to add in my component library to get some basic Intellisense in the project where i use them?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-16 at 15:15You have to add a svelte.config.js
file to your projects-root dir.
Highlighting, code-complete and other things can be configured for css, html and js/ts.
Have a look at: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=JamesBirtles.svelte-vscode
QUESTION
I'm creating a component library based on Emotion and Typescript.
However, when I import the component in a different project with EmotionJS and NextJS, it doesn't accept the Theme prop.
This is the components repo:
https://github.com/wilsonmsalberto/emotionjs-component-library
This is the repo where I'm reproducing the error:
https://github.com/wilsonmsalberto/emotionjs-component-library-nextjs
My goal is to use the component repo to have multiple themes and multiple components.
Then, in any EmotionJS project, I would import the theme and any component and use it as normal with Emotion.
I'm building directly into the repo and calling the generated component directly from git.
Currently, I'm getting the following error
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-21 at 09:08From what I can tell, your problem is related with resolving node_modules correctly between libs and the nextJS app (probably instantiating 2 different providers, from different node_modules).
This is more common when dealing with local linked packages, but I think you have a similar problem here. See https://github.com/emotion-js/emotion/issues/1107 for more details.
To fix, try configuring nextJS's webpack to resolve emotion deps locally, by placing this in /next.config.js
.
QUESTION
I've been working on creating a small library of React components for use in several other projects. I am publishing the package internally (using a private GitHub repository) and then including in another project. However, when I go to import from a subdirectory of the package I am not able to do so as the paths don't match.
The projects using the package all utilize webpack to bundle/transpile code as I am trying to avoid doing any building in the component library if possible.
Directory Structure ...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-11 at 18:13The answer may depend on how you installed your components library. If you did it via either npm install :/
or npm install
,
You should be able to
import {Button} from 'component-library/Button'
as is, according to your first linked question. Similar to Node's require() resolution, Webpack should resolve subdirectories within component-library relative to component-library's entry point. You can find the docs on customizing the resolution behavior via the webpack.config.resolve property. material-ui seems to rely on resolving subdirectory imports from the module entry directory.To distribute an ES module library, there's no need for building before distribution. However, projects such as create-react-app may need a pre-transpiled version.
Alternately, you can write import {Button} from 'components-library'
.
Webpack will trace the dependencies back through each index
without a fuss.
QUESTION
I am trying to pass an argument back to my component library that is imported in a parent app as a dependency, but I am not entirely sure how to achieve this and I was hoping somebody could tell me what am I doing wrong. The idea is that on customer login we will determine which brand are they with and switch the theme that should be used going forward (I added a simplified example rendering a SpecialComponent
)
Currently I have a Theme object in my component library that returns a Theme component wrapped in ThemeProvider. This was working fine until I tried to expand the concept of the theme object and add a concept of a brand.
Here is my Theme.js
:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-17 at 18:42Well, it's right there in the error. Theme.Light
is a function, not a component, meaning that the way to make it work is with Theme.Light({ brand: 'BrandName' })
.
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