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veneerui

v0.3.0

Published

CLI to add Veneer UI theming to an existing React + Tailwind v4 app (init, add, list). For a new app, use `npm create veneerui`.

Readme

veneerui

CLI to add Veneer UI theming to an existing React + Tailwind v4 app — it wires the tokens, the <ThemeProvider>, and the anti-flash script for you, shadcn-style (you keep your own project).

Starting a new app? Use npm create veneerui@latest instead — it scaffolds the app and runs this same wiring end-to-end.

Everything it does is also documented as manual steps, so you can always do it by hand.

npm i @offthegully/veneerui
npx veneerui init            # wire Veneer into this project
npx veneerui add switcher    # copy a ThemeSwitcher into your components
npx veneerui add fonts       # print install + imports for the built-in themes' fonts

Commands

| Command | What it does | |---|---| | veneerui init | Detect Vite/Next, add @import "@offthegully/veneerui/tokens.css" to your global stylesheet, wire the anti-flash (Vite: the veneer() plugin; Next: <AntiFlashScript/> in the layout <head>), and wrap your root in <ThemeProvider>. Patches the entry files when it recognizes their shape, else leaves that step in VENEER-SETUP.md. Idempotent; supports --dry-run. | | veneerui add <component…> | Copy UI components (and their registry dependencies) into your project. They import their logic from @offthegully/veneerui; you own and can restyle the markup. On a Next project it prepends 'use client' (RSC needs it; inert elsewhere). --force overwrites; --dir <path> sets the target. | | veneerui add fonts | Print the npm i command and exact @fontsource import lines for every family the built-in themes name, plus the font-sans footgun. Themes can only name a font — the app must load it — and the family must match exactly; this removes the guesswork. See docs/fonts.md. | | veneerui list | List the components available to add. |

Flags: --cwd <path> to target another directory, --dry-run, --force, --dir <path>.

To stop new islands from creeping back in, add eslint-plugin-veneer — the same hardcoded-color detector the conformance test uses, enforced in your editor and CI.

Components

switcher (theme dropdown; pulls in import-panel + gallery-panel), gallery-panel (grid that previews every theme and applies one on click), import-panel (drop / paste-URL validate-and-preview modal), banner (preview banner), showcase (a token-exercising demo surface). Run veneerui list for the current set.

Why components are copied, not imported

Tailwind v4 doesn't scan node_modules, so a component shipped inside a package wouldn't have its utility classes generated in your build. Copying it into your source — where Tailwind already scans — makes the classes generate and lets you restyle freely. The runtime logic still comes from the @offthegully/veneerui dependency, so there's no duplicated behavior.

veneerui init (adding Veneer to an existing app) is web-only (Vite / Next). For a new Expo (React Native) app, npm create veneerui@latest my-app -- --framework expo scaffolds and wires it through NativeWind (experimental) — see the Expo guide.

Full setup guide (Vite, Next.js, and other React + Tailwind v4 apps): Integration guide.

License

MIT