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react-style-editor

v0.4.0

Published

A React component that displays and edits CSS, similar to the browser's DevTools.

Downloads

9,766

Readme

React Style Editor

Npm Version   Size

A React component that displays and edits CSS, similar to the browser's DevTools.

Live demo

Live demo

Features

  • Parses any CSS string and formats it in a familiar fashion
  • Validates each rule and each declaration using the browsers's own engine
  • Facilitates commenting the CSS code through checkbox toggling
  • Allows easy additions by clicking next to the desired location
  • Has no dependencies (other than React)
  • Is tiny (< 10 KB minified)
  • Is customizable through classes
  • Offers 3 output formats:
    • the code with preserved formatting
    • a machine-friendly model of the code (recursive array of objects)
    • the prettified code

Installation

npm i react-style-editor

Usage

import React from 'react';
import StyleEditor from 'react-style-editor';

class Component extends React.Component {
    render() {
        return (
            <StyleEditor
                defaultValue={`
                    div {color:red;}
                    /* Hello, World! */
                    @media screen {
                        article {
                            display: flex;
                        }
                    }
                `}
            />
        );
    }
}

Props

| prop | type | default | description | | --------------- | -------- | ----------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | defaultValue | string | '' | The initial CSS code | | value | string | undefined | The controlled CSS code | | onChange | function | null | A closure that receives a single argument, string or array, depending on the value of outputFormats | | outputFormats | string | 'pretty' | Comma-separated values of: 'preserved', 'machine', 'pretty' | | readOnly | boolean | false | All interactions with the component are blocked |

All parameters are optional, but some are inter-related. For example, due to the nature of React, you should use StyleEditor either fully controlled or fully uncontrolled (see this article). A short summary:

  • defaultValue => uncontrolled, the component is on its own
  • value => controlled => you must also use the onChange or readOnly properties.

The above behavior is identical to that of normal React form elements, e.g. <textarea/>.

Any other props are spread to the internal root.

Exports

Besides the default export (StyleEditor), there are also a few utility functions exported:

  • analyze(): ouputs the machine format
  • parse(): a lighter version of analyze()
  • stringify(): outputs the preserved format
  • prettify(): outputs the pretty format

They all expect a CSS string as parameter and are useful if you don't want to use the React component and wait for its onChange.

Wishlist

  • Color swatches (similar to the browser)
  • Dropdown suggestions for properties/values (similar to the browser)
  • Keyboard support for TAB, : and UP/DOWN increments of numeric values
  • Theme support (similar to the browser)
  • Toggle view mode: tree/original
  • Undo/redo
  • Better code quality through propTypes
  • Filters (similar to the browser)
  • Error messages displayed in the warning-sign's tooltip