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Getting Started
Install
bun i -D vite
bun i @denshya/proton
Setup
Use vite
package.json{ "type": "module", // ... "scripts": { "dev": "vite", }, "dependencies": { // ... }, }
TIP
Any bundler works (not just vite), no bundler plugins required.
Enable Tama JSX
tsconfig.json{ "compilerOptions": { // ... "jsx": "react-jsx", "jsxImportSource": "@denshya/tama", // ... } }
NOTE
Any JSX may work well in TamaJs, it depends on deviations from React/Tama JSX, but you can fix them with JSX customization.
Quick Start
Code
/src/main.tsximport { WebInflator } from "@denshya/proton" function RangeApp() { return ( <div> <input type="range" min="0" max="100" step="1" value={0} /> <progress value={0} max="100">{0} %progress> <button>Resetbutton> div> ) } const inflator = new WebInflator const AppView = inflator.inflate(<App />) document.getElementById("root").replaceChildren(AppView)
Start
bun dev
Understanding
Inflation
Inflation is creating in-memory nodes from semi-serialized version (JSX).
Inflating any structure will always output at least Node.
inflator.inflate(123) // => Text
inflator.inflate(<div />) // => HTMLDivElement
inflator.inflate(<div mounted={new State(false)} />) // => Comment
inflator.inflate(<Component />) // => ComponentGroup
inflator.inflate(new Comment) // => Comment
Learn more about ComponentGroup.
Component
Is pretty different from React:
- no hooks
- no rendering life cycle (function runs only once, i.e.)
- no type constrains (supports async, async generator functions)
- no return constrains
function Component() {
return (...)
}
JSX
It's 100% compatible with React JSX, but it has a flavor. If you have interest in using different flavors create/support discussions in GitHub Repository.
<div
onClick={event => event.x}
on={{ click: event => event.x }}
ariaLabel="label"
aria={{ ariaLabel: "label" }}
>div>
onClick and ariaLabel supported but not typed to remain compatibility while giving a flavor.
Observable in JSX
function ColorApp() {
const pointerMoveX$ = window.when("pointermove").map(event => event.x)
const background = pointerMoveX$.map(x => x > 500 ? "red" : "green")
return (
<div style={{ background }}>{pointerMoveX$}div>
)
}
Conditional mounting
function ColorApp() {
const mounted$ = window.when("pointermove").map(event => !!event.x)
return (
<div mounted={mounted$}>Visiblediv>
)
}
Lists
Supports plain array mapping just like in React, though doesn't require key attribute.
<div>{[1, 2, 3].map(item => <span>{item}span>)}div>
Also supports observable iterable (e.g. Array, Set, ...).
const items = new State([1, 2, 3])
<div>{items.map(items => items.map(item => <span>{item}span>))}div>
NOTE
This is a bit confusing snippet, you can ease it by using StateArray.
Extend Code
import { State } from "@denshya/reactive"
const PROGRESS_DEFAULT = 50
function App() {
const progress = new State(PROGRESS_DEFAULT)
return (
<div style={{ display: "grid" }}>
<input type="range" min="0" max="100" step="1" value={progress} />
<progress value={progress} max="100">{progress} %progress>
<button disabled={progress.is(PROGRESS_DEFAULT)} on={{ click: () => progress.set(PROGRESS_DEFAULT) }}>Resetbutton>
<div>
{Array.from({ length: 11 }, (_, index) => (
<button on={{ click: () => progress.set(index * 10) }}>{index}button>
))}
div>
div>
)
}
NOTE
You should acknowledge that this example uses @denshya/reactive, which is complementary, any observable-based state library works.