This library is designed to enable creation of reusable UI components and is inspired by styled-system. The main difference is that this version relies on objects for theme values and media queries, making it resilient to changes, e.g. when new values or breakpoints are added. Additionally it aims to give users proper auto-completion for css values when using any of the pre-defined helpers within TypeScript (powered by css-types)
- Generate component variants and decide which properties can be customized at runtime
- Support for media queries via objects
- Autocompletion of CSS values, including keyword combinations (e.g for
display
) - Restrict which length values can be used and use them in a typesafe way with value utilities provided by
css-types
- Ability to use tuple types by passing arrays
npm i @johanneslumpe/styled-props
Using styled-props
is straight forward! First you declare a theme interface for your application:
// These would usually live in your theme file
interface IColors {
red: string;
blue: string;
green: string;
}
interface IBreakpoints {
small: string;
medium: string;
large: string;
}
interface IMyTheme {
colors: IColors;
breakpoints: IBreakpoints;
}
const myTheme: IMyTheme = {
colors: {
red: '#f00',
green: '#0f0',
blue: '#00f',
},
breakpoints: {
small: '@media (min-width: 30em)',
medium: '@media (min-width: 40em)',
large: '@media (min-width: 50em)',
},
};
Now that you have a basic theme, you can utilize styled-props
to generate css prop utilities:
import { style } from '@johanneslumpe/styled-props';
interface IColorProps {
textColor: Extract<keyof IColors, string>;
}
interface IDisplayProps {
display: 'block' | 'inline-block' | 'inline';
}
const colors = style<IColorProps, IMyTheme, IBreakpoints>({
// The css property this function should map to
cssProp: 'color',
// The property of the component's props to read from
prop: 'textColor',
// Optional: The property within the theme to map the `prop` value to
themeProp: 'colors',
});
// Even though we are not using a theme prop, we have to specify theme
// and breakpoints for responsive values to work.
const display = style<IDisplayProps, IMyTheme, IBreakpoints>({
cssProp: 'display',
prop: 'display',
});
All that is left to do now is to use these helpers with your components. In our example we will be using styled-components
:
import styled from 'styled-components';
import { StyleProps } from '@johanneslumpe/styled-props';
const MyComponent = styled.div<
// `StyleProps` is a helper type which will remove the mandatory `theme` prop from helpers which require a theme.
// This is required because the theme-type does not properly flow through styled-components, even when using
// `ThemedStyledComponentsModule`. Additionally these are the props which will fuel editor auto-completion, so
// it is unnecessary for `theme` to show up there, as it will be automatically injected.
StyleProps<typeof display, typeof colors>
>`
${display} ${colors}
`;
// Rendering `MyComponent` with basic values
const SomeComponent = () => <MyComponent display="block" color="blue" />;
// Rendering `MyComponent` with responsive values
const AnotherComponent = () => (
<MyComponent
// The base value is automatically added to your breakpoints be the library
// and it used to specify the base value of the property when no media
// query is applied
display={{ base: 'block', medium: 'inline-block' }}
textColor={{ base: 'red', large: 'green' }}
/>
);
styled-props
comes with a log of utilities out of the box! They can be imported from their respective sub folder in the module.
The display
utility can be imported like this:
import { display } from '@johanneslumpe/styled-props/util/display/display'
For a list of all utilities, please refer to the docs
Typedocs can be found in the docs folder
I am sorry for the short README and will provide a more extensive one as soon as I have time for it.