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@ogpeek/react

v0.5.0

Published

Drop-in OG-tag inspector React components for ogpeek.

Readme

@ogpeek/react

Drop-in React components for the ogpeek OG-tag inspector. Renders the same panels the demo site (ogpeek.minjun.dev) uses — preview card, validation results, redirect flow, tag table — and ships a plain stylesheet so consumers don't need Tailwind.

Install

pnpm add ogpeek @ogpeek/react

Usage

import { Result } from "@ogpeek/react";
import "@ogpeek/react/styles.css";
import { parse } from "ogpeek";
import { fetchHtml } from "ogpeek/fetch";

export async function OgInspector({ url }: { url: string }) {
  const fetched = await fetchHtml(url);
  const result = parse(fetched.html, { url: fetched.finalUrl });

  return (
    <Result
      result={result}
      finalUrl={fetched.finalUrl}
      status={fetched.status}
      redirects={fetched.redirects}
      canonical={result.meta.canonical}
      lang="en"
    />
  );
}

Every component is a plain React component — no hooks, no Context, no "use client". They run anywhere React 18+ runs (Node SSR, Cloudflare Workers, React Server Components, the browser). <Result /> resolves the dictionary once and drills lang / dict / composed to every child, so you don't need a Provider in the tree.

Need only one panel? Each piece is also exported individually: Preview, ValidationPanel, RedirectFlow, TagTable. Standalone panels accept lang and dict directly:

<ValidationPanel warnings={result.warnings} lang="en" />

Theming

All visual tokens hang off CSS variables on .ogpeek-root (the class every component sets on its outermost element). Override what you want, scoped to your app:

.my-app .ogpeek-root {
  --ogpeek-fg: 30 41 59;
  --ogpeek-border: 203 213 225;
}

Dark mode follows prefers-color-scheme: dark out of the box.

i18n

Korean (default) and English dictionaries are bundled. Pass lang="en" (or "ko") for the built-in copy, or pass a dict partial to override individual strings:

<Result
  // …
  lang="en"
  dict={{
    redirectFlow: { title: "Request hops" },
  }}
/>

Security

User-controlled OG values pass through React's normal text escaping, so og:title / og:description / warning payloads cannot inject HTML or break out of attributes. Image URLs go through safeImageSrc, which blocks javascript: / data: / other non-allowlisted schemes — when an unsafe scheme is found the empty-image placeholder is rendered instead.