jsx
Here are 4,617 public repositories matching this topic...
-
Updated
Jul 4, 2022 - Go
-
Updated
Jul 3, 2022 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Jul 3, 2022 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Jul 2, 2022 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Jul 5, 2022 - JavaScript
For the most part this just works, but functions within tagged markup get weird indent assertions, e.g.,
${collection.map((item) => {
const { prop1, prop2 } = workWith(item); // eslint: expected indentation of 4 but found 10 (indent)
return html` // eslint: expected indentation of 4 but found 10 (indent)
<${Widget} prop1=${prop1} prop2=${prop2} />
Babel Macro
-
Updated
Apr 26, 2022 - JavaScript
I'm sorry to post an issue that is missing crucial evidence, but some debugging of a recent config loading bug makes me suspect that the react-rails railtie.rb may be modifying the load order of initializers, and preventing the values in Rails.application.config being as expected.
Whether this happens or not appears to be partly dependent on where in the Gemfile the react-rails gem is l
Scope
- This impacts ALL Mitosis outputs
To Reproduce
A link to a https://mitosis.builder.io/ fiddle containing the bug: link
Expected behavior
val2 should be
-
Updated
Mar 29, 2021 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Jul 1, 2022 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Jun 29, 2022 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Jul 4, 2022 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Jul 1, 2022 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Jul 2, 2022 - JavaScript
Non-bubbling events
We should be able to use dispatchEvent to define callback prop based onevent APIs, so we don’t have to deal with capturing/bubbling for specific events.
function MyComponent({id}) {
const onclick = () => {
this.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent("customclick", {detail: {id}}));
};
return (
/* children */
);
}// Usage
<MyComponent oncustomclick={(e-
Updated
Aug 9, 2019 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Apr 29, 2022 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Nov 6, 2019 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Jun 29, 2022 - Emacs Lisp
-
Updated
Feb 11, 2022 - JavaScript
Blocked By: wix/vscode-glean#97
Example:
class Foo extends Component {
render() {
return (<div>
{this.props.foo.map((bar) => <div>{bar.x}</div>)}
</div>)
}
}
Current:
const Foo = props => {
const foo = useRef();
const x = useRef();
return <div>
{foo.current.map(bar => <div>{x.current}</div>)}
Improve this page
Add a description, image, and links to the jsx topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it.
Add this topic to your repo
To associate your repository with the jsx topic, visit your repo's landing page and select "manage topics."
Problem
I am returning to WebGL work after some time away (with Vulkan) so may be misinterpreting something here, but...
The WebGL example loops through the
render_glfunction every frame. Therefore it's recompiling the shaders, linking them, all of this work that doesn't need to be repeated in the render loop.Steps To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Start the app as