JSX
Create pages and layouts with JSX (React).
Options See on deno.land
- extensions string[] object
The list of extensions this plugin applies to
Default:[ ".jsx", ".tsx" ]
Description
JSX (or the equivalent TSX for TypeScript) is a template language to create and render HTML code, very popular in some frameworks, like React. This plugin adds support for JSX / TSX
to create pages and layouts, using React
for rendering.
Installation
Import this plugin in your _config.ts
file to use it:
import lume from "lume/mod.ts";
import jsx from "lume/plugins/jsx.ts";
const site = lume();
site.use(jsx(/* Options */));
export default site;
Configuration
You might want to add the following compilerOptions
to deno.json
in order to configure the JSX transform:
{
"importMap": "import_map.json",
"tasks": {
"lume": "echo \"import 'lume/cli.ts'\" | deno run --unstable -A -",
"build": "deno task lume",
"serve": "deno task lume -s"
},
"compilerOptions": {
"jsx": "react-jsx",
"jsxImportSource": "npm:react"
}
}
Go to Using TypeScript for more info about using TypeScript with Lume.
Creating pages
To create a page with this format, just add a file with .jsx
or .tsx
extension to your site. This format works exactly the same as JavaScript/TypeScript files, but with the addition of the ability to export JSX code in the default export:
export const title = "Welcome to my page";
export const layout = "layouts/main.njk";
export default (data) => (
<>
<h1>{data.title}</h1>
<p>This is my first post using lume. I hope you like it!</p>
</>
);
Note that this page uses the layouts/main.njk
layout to wrap the content (you can mix different template languages like Nunjucks and JSX)
Creating layouts
To create layouts in JSX, just add .jsx
or .tsx
files to the _includes
directory. Note that we need to use the variable children
to render the page content instead of content
. The difference is that content
is a string and cannot be easily used in JSX because it's escaped, and children
is the JSX object un-rendered.
export default ({ title, children }) => (
<html>
<head>
<title>{title}</title>
</head>
<body>
{children}
</body>
</html>
);
Lume will automatically add the missing <!DOCTYPE html>
to the generated .html
pages.