README
C3-UI
This package contains the most powerful components
Table of Contents
- Usage
- Requirements
- Run the project
- Folders Architecture
- Components Structure
- Available Scripts
- Useful vscode plugins
- How to write your code
- Make updates
Usage
In order to use this components you should add the following line to your App.js or your index.css
import 'c3-ui/assets/c3-ui.css'
Which styles all the components used here.
You can import all the components throught its corresponding group
import { CancelButton } from 'elements/Buttons'
Requirements
Run the project
Are you developing the
Yarn:
$ yarn
$ yarn run start
Npm:
$ npm install
$ npm run start
Folders Architecture
c3-ui
├── lib
└── generics
└── elements
└── components
└── styles
├── base
├── components
├── elements
├── fonts
├── generics
├── vendor
└── index.scss
├── node_modules
├── test-config
├── coverage
├── jest
├── file-mock.js
├── jest-setup.js
├── polyfills.js
└── style-mock.js
├── stories
└── .storybook
└── all-stories
├── .babelrc
├── .eslint
├── .eslintignore
├── .gitignore
├── .nvmrc
├── .prettierignore
├── .prettierrc.json
├── jsconfig.json
├── .env
└── README.md
Components structure
You can preview all the components in the storybook after you run the project in the following url:
http://localhost:6001
Generics
- Placed in src/library/Generics
layer: (UI/CSS)
Here you can create generic Generics that will be useful in the next layer.
Rules:
You're able to make CSS changes through classes
- colors
- border
- shadows
- padding
- margin
- ...etc
Implement BEM methodology
Import the sass file of the component in app.scss
You will regularly use HTML Generics
Not Semantic Generics
Only imports of the same level are allowed
Import any of this component through due to babel-module-resolver, its config is placed in .babelrc
import { Button, IconButton } from 'generics/Buttons'
Examples:
Input.js
class Input extends Component { static propTypes = { onChange: PropTypes.func, value: PropTypes.any, type: PropTypes.string } state = { value: '' } onChange = event => { const { onChange } = this.props if (onChange) { this.props.onChange(event.target.value) } else { this.setState({ value: event.target.value }) } } render() { const { value: parentValue } = this.props return ( <input className="input" type={this.props.type || 'text'} {...this.props} onChange={this.onChange} value={parentValue ? parentValue : this.state.value} /> ) } }
Elements
- Placed in src/library/Elements
layer: (UI/CSS)
Rules:
- You're able to make CSS changes through classes
- colors
- border
- shadows
- padding
- margin
- ...etc
- Implement BEM methodology
- Import the sass file of the component in app.scss
- Semantic Generics
Examples:
TextInput.js
import { Input } from 'generics/FormInputs/Inputs' const TextInput = props => { return <Input type="text" {...props} /> } export default TextInput
NotificationButton.js
import { CounterButton } from 'generics/Buttons' import React from 'react' const NotificationButton = props => { return <CounterButton dripiconIcon="bell" square stillGray large {...props} /> } export default NotificationButton
Components
- Placed in src/library/components
layer: (UX/Int)
Rules:
You are able to use any element created
You're able to change styles in css of the following attributes changes through classes
- padding
- margin
- position
- use of the breakpoints
As you can see only attributes according to layout style
Semantic Components
You can put some logic that is only for that specific component
Examples:
MainMenuLinks.js contains:
<Frame className="main-menu-links" justify> <FrameItem className="main-menu-links__item"> { children.map(child)=>( child ) } </FrameItem> </Frame>
OpenQuestion.js which is composed of some Elements as: Frame, TextInput, Label, Title
<Frame> <FrameItem><Title>Pregunta 1</Title> </FrameItem> <FrameItem small={2}> <Label>Responde con lo que quieras.</Label> </FrameItem> <FrameItem small={8}> <TextInput/> </FrameItem> </Frame>
Available Scripts
In the project directory, you can run:
npm run build-css
Creates the compiled index.css file for production
npm run watch-css
Watches for changes in .scss and compiles it to an index.css file
Files must be inside src/ folder
npm run build-js
Compiles the .js files for production stage
npm run watch-js
Compiles the .js files for development stage
npm run git-clean
Adds everithing in git and commits the files with "Added minor changes" message.
npm run update-version
Updates the library version
npm run build
Compiles the .scss files and .js files for production
npm run before-publish
Executes git-clean and update-version scripts
npm run start
Runs the storybook and the .scss files are compiled
npm run storybook
Runs the storybook alone without compiling .scss files Remember to have an index.css because it is imported in app.js
npm run build-storybook
Compiles the storybook for production
npm run prettier
Formats all the code with a line of coding defined in .prettierrc.json
npm run prettier-watch
In case you do not have the plugin installed (Prettier Code Formatter) you can run this command and this will watch for all your changes.
npm run eslint
Checks for any errors in your code according to rules defined in .eslintrc.json
npm run test
Make sure you have Watchman installed
Runs test suites (all files with .test.js)
npm run test-complete
Make sure you have Watchman installed
Runs test suites (all files with .test.js) It runs jest in watch, coverage and verbose mode.
Useful vscode plugins
- ES7 React/Redux/Graph ... - Dsznajder
- Docker - microsoft
- DotEnv - mikestead
- ESLint - Dirk Baeumer
- IntelliSense for Css - Zigng
- Jest Snippets - andys8
- Material Icon Theme - Philipp WebKitFileEntry
- Path Intellisense - Christian Kohler
- Prettier Code Formatter - Esben Petersen
- Scss Intellisense - Mrmlnc
How to write your code
Imports
Import using babelrc module resolver
You are able to import the following that poinst to:
From Points to generics ./lib/generics elements ./lib/elements components ./lib/components styles ./lib/styles stories ./stories/all-stories Example:
import { Frame } from 'generics/Frames'
Import order
Use modules imports
Use library imports
- Generics First
- Elements Secondly
- Components Lastly
Space after import
- Make sure to use a breakline after each variety of library
Example:
import React from 'react' import PropTypes from 'prop-types' import { Frame } from 'generics/Frames' import { ImageButton, SubmitButton } from 'elements/Buttons'
CSS
Do not use style attribute on elements, but if the layer of the component allows you to add a class, go forward.
<Frame
style={{color: 'red'}}className="contact-news"
/>
Adding New Input Components
In order to add a new input type, you should be aware of the two prefixes.
Prefix Description CT Controlled RF Controlled You should be able to get the props according to the input Type due to the prefixed value.
getInputProps = () => { const { componentType } = this.props switch (componentType) { case 'CT': return { onChange: this.onChangeCT } case 'RF': return { ...input, onChange: this.onChangeRF } } }
Make updates
Remember to use the following commands if you have made changes and you want to make it available $ npm run build
$ npm version patch
$ npm publish
In case you have made a patch version
$ npm version patch
In case you have made a minor version
$ npm version minor
In case you have made a major version
$ npm version major
Remember to use a tag when publishing if you think it is not necesary to update it.
Requests
- FormRowFrame
- FormTitle center
- Upload Photo Component
- With Thumbnails
- Map Component
- Type Text and center map according that
- Map retrieves coordinates
- Passing coordinates it will be displayed in map
- Notification Bagde
- It will be used to notify the user of an offer
.ENV file
Useful ENV variables:
- STORYBOOK_GOOGLE_MAP_KEY