create-react-library | CLI for creating reusable react libraries | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | create-react-library Summary
kandi X-RAY | create-react-library Summary
CLI for creating reusable react libraries.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of create-react-library
create-react-library Key Features
create-react-library Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on create-react-library
QUESTION
I'm making a little library with create-react-library. The classes i render are not working properly.
Example Component > App.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-03 at 14:42The styles
import will be an object, not a string, so string interpolation won't give the results you want. This would be apparent by inspecting the generated DOM in the browser tools.
QUESTION
I'm trying to create a customisable ReactJS component library. I've considered create-react-library for the purpose. Component development is almost finished. I've placed all my components in separate directories, and I'm exporting all of them in one go, with the help of an index.js. All components have associated local scss files as well. These component level scss file takes reference from another variables.scss which has scss variables like,
$primaryColor: #ff0000;
$secondaryColor: #000000;
There are 2 parts to this question.
Is there any way to not compile the scss into one css when we publish the package. Currently create-react-library is compiling all the scss into a folder named dist as index.css, which doesn't give the option to update styles from parent project with scss variables.
Once the issue with scss compilation is solved, how can we update these variables from a parent project (where developers will be using the package created).
Any sort of help is much appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-17 at 09:29At last after days of research I was able to resolve this. Posting the solution so that somebody might get benefited.
Is there any way to not compile the scss into one css when we publish the package. Currently create-react-library is compiling all the scss into a folder named dist as index.css, which doesn't give the option to update styles from parent project with scss variables.
For bundling, microbundle was provided out of the box with create-react-library. I moved that to rollup which gives a lot of options for bundling. Then I used rollup-plugin-copy to simply copy my components (ofcourse without compilation) to the dist folder.
QUESTION
I'm trying to create a React library npm package for import into other modules.
The package uses redux and the intention is to expose the reducer, so that it can be loaded by the consuming application.
I've used create-react-library
to construct the basic library infrastructure.
In simplified terms, my structure is as below. The full repo can be seen here.
Library application
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-27 at 19:59this is the right way to import redux and react-redux from libraries.
npm install redux react-redux
now import createStore in your store.js
import { createStore } from 'redux';
Now import Provider in your index.js
import { Provider } from 'react-redux';
Use this as resource : https://www.codementor.io/@rajjeet/step-by-step-how-to-add-redux-to-a-react-app-11tcgslmvi
QUESTION
I've got some browser sniffing code that I'm using inside of a react component
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 01:02When you are using Next.js
, you should be aware that some of your code will be run in the server-side where window
, document
and other browser specific APIs will be not available.
Since useEffect
hook only runs in the client-side, you can use it together with useState
to achieve your goal:
QUESTION
I'm trying to publish to npm a React component I created , so I found about the create-react-library and is my first time that I'm using it , I'm trying to test my component from the test folder that it comes with the create-react-library and it compiles successfully but my browser is showing
Fragment is not defined
when I use the <> fragments of React
the package.json of the Test folder look like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-21 at 21:07Long answer, CRL doesn’t have support for the short syntax of fragments, you need to use React.Fragment https://github.com/transitive-bullshit/create-react-library/issues/243
QUESTION
I created a new project with create-react-library. I am trying to add a unit test using Jest and Enzyme. My test works for a simple component, but Jest fails to test a component that references semantic-ui-react.
This test works:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-19 at 04:25The problem was that I referenced semantic-ui-react
as a peer dependency in the package.json
file. I found this answer which led me to add semantic-ui-react
as both a peer dependency and a dev dependency. After making that change, the test works fine.
This solution does not feel super clean to me, but I don't anticipate any problems, so I will go with this approach for now.
QUESTION
I'm writing a React component library which I want to use in other projects without much overhead ( bit, create-react-library, generact, etc. ) and without publishing. I want to use npm install ../shared_lib
to add it to my project as a symlink in /node_modules
. This command adds the symlink to project node_modules. In my shared_lib I just have a test to export default
a
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-01 at 21:17I found what finally worked for me and rendered the symlinked shared_lib
to the app.
This answer: https://github.com/webpack/webpack/issues/1643#issuecomment-552767686
Worked well rendering symlinked shared_lib
components. I haven't discovered any drawbacks from using this solution, but it's the only one that worked so far.
QUESTION
I will start to develop a react that will be used by many internal react apps in my company. This library is starting from scratch, and there are many architectural decisions to be made about the components, utilities, REST client API, etc. To facilitate the development, the idea is to develop the library in parallel with the first react app.
For now, I created the library using create-react-library
and deployed it in our internal Nexus 3 repository using npm publish
. Also, I already created the react app using the create-react-app
.
During the development, I will start to watch the react app, and I want that every modification made on the library or in the app should be synchronized in the react app server.
My question is: How I can link locally the react library and the react-project, in such a way that I only start the react-project (npm start
)?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-10 at 11:51You can push your library to git or other VCS, and then using the get link, you can register this as a package in your main repo.
Once the library is stable enough, release a tag and update the package URL to the tag. You can even publish this repo to NPM and install like any public dependency.
Reason to go with this approach is that since both are in development phase, it would be easier for you to maintain link on git or other VCS.
As an alternate, you can even use npm link
which can also be used, but per my understanding, maintaining over VCS is more reliable as you can have different tag/ version of same project, and this also facilitates you to have parallel development without too much overlap.
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