This project is designed to help generate code to simplify passing options to a templ component.
Rather than creating templ components that take multiple parameters, they can instead take a single parameters that includes the various bits of context that are important for the component.
For example:
// example/view/index.templ
package view
import (
"time"
"github.com/codekoala/templ-component-opts/example/view/component/book"
)
templ Index() {
<html>
<body>
@book.Book(book.With(
book.Title("1984"),
book.Author("George Orwell"),
book.Published(MustParse("June 8, 1949")),
))
@book.Book(book.With(
book.Display(false),
book.Title("Dune"),
book.Author("Frank Herbert"),
book.Published(MustParse("August 1, 1965")),
))
</body>
</html>
}
// MustParse parses a date or panics.
func MustParse(value string) time.Time {
val, err := time.Parse("January 2, 2006", value)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
return val
}
You can install templ-component-opts using the go install command:
$ go install github.com/codekoala/templ-component-opts@latestThis will download and install the executable in your $GOPATH/bin directory.
To use templ-component-opts, simply create a struct with the various options that you may want to pass to a templ component and include the //templ:component-opts directive:
// example/view/component/book/book.go
package book
import "time"
// Opts defines options for the Book templ component.
//
//templ:component-opts
type Opts struct {
Title string
Author string
Published time.Time
Display bool `default:"true"`
}As illustrated by teh Display field, default values can be specified using the default tag.
Run the templ-component-opts tool pointing to the project directory:
$ templ-component-opts .This will produce a new file with the suffix _tcogen.go:
// example/view/component/book/book_tcogen.go
// Code generated by templ-component-opts; DO NOT EDIT.
// This file contains functions and methods for use with Opts in templ components.
package book
import (
"strconv"
"time"
)
type Opt func(*Opts)
func DefaultOpts() *Opts {
out := &Opts{Display: true}
return out
}
func With(opts ...Opt) *Opts {
out := DefaultOpts()
out.With(opts...)
return out
}
func (o *Opts) With(opts ...Opt) *Opts {
for _, opt := range opts {
opt(o)
}
return o
}
func Title(in string) Opt {
return func(opts *Opts) {
opts.Title = in
}
}
func Author(in string) Opt {
return func(opts *Opts) {
opts.Author = in
}
}
func Published(in time.Time) Opt {
return func(opts *Opts) {
opts.Published = in
}
}
func Display(in bool) Opt {
return func(opts *Opts) {
opts.Display = in
}
}
func (o *Opts) DisplayStr() string {
return strconv.FormatBool(o.Display)
}In the interest of keeping things as simple as possible, package level functions are created to populate fields in the annotated struct. For some data types, such as int64, float64, and bool, additional methods are generated on the struct to return a stringified version of the field.
Add a single //go:generate templ-component-opts . in your project, and go generate should automatically produce the _tcogen.go files for any struct with the //templ:component-opts directive.
This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.