@vue/babel-plugin-jsx

What is @vue/babel-plugin-jsx?

@vue/babel-plugin-jsx is a Babel plugin that allows you to use JSX syntax in Vue.js applications. It provides a way to write Vue components using JSX, which can be more familiar to developers coming from a React background. This plugin helps in writing more expressive and concise component code.

What are @vue/babel-plugin-jsx's main functionalities?

Basic JSX Syntax

This feature allows you to write Vue components using JSX syntax. The code sample demonstrates a simple Vue component that renders a div with the text 'Hello, JSX!'.

const MyComponent = { render() { return <div>Hello, JSX!</div> } }

Using Props

This feature allows you to use props in your JSX components. The code sample shows a Vue component that takes a 'message' prop and renders it inside a div.

const MyComponent = { props: ['message'], render() { return <div>{this.message}</div> } }

Event Handling

This feature allows you to handle events in your JSX components. The code sample demonstrates a button that shows an alert when clicked.

const MyComponent = { render() { return <button onClick={() => alert('Clicked!')}>Click Me</button> } }

Conditional Rendering

This feature allows you to perform conditional rendering in your JSX components. The code sample shows a component that renders 'Show' or 'Hide' based on the value of the 'show' data property.

const MyComponent = { data() { return { show: true } }, render() { return this.show ? <div>Show</div> : <div>Hide</div> } }

Loop Rendering

This feature allows you to render lists in your JSX components. The code sample demonstrates a component that renders a list of items using the map function.

const MyComponent = { data() { return { items: [1, 2, 3] } }, render() { return <ul>{this.items.map(item => <li>{item}</li>)}</ul> } }

Other packages similar to @vue/babel-plugin-jsx

babel-plugin-transform-vue-jsx

babel-plugin-transform-vue-jsx is another Babel plugin that enables JSX syntax in Vue.js applications. It is similar to @vue/babel-plugin-jsx but is an older implementation. It provides similar functionalities but may lack some of the optimizations and features present in @vue/babel-plugin-jsx.

vue-jsx

vue-jsx is a package that provides JSX support for Vue.js. It is similar to @vue/babel-plugin-jsx in that it allows you to write Vue components using JSX syntax. However, it may have different configuration options and performance characteristics.

README

Babel Plugin JSX for Vue 3

To add Vue JSX support.

English | 简体中文

Installation

Install the plugin with:

npm install @vue/babel-plugin-jsx -D

Then add the plugin to your babel config:

{
  "plugins": ["@vue/babel-plugin-jsx"]
}

Usage

options

transformOn

Type: boolean

Default: false

transform on: { click: xx } to onClick: xxx

optimize

Type: boolean

Default: false

enable optimization or not. It's not recommended to enable it If you are not familiar with Vue 3.

isCustomElement

Type: (tag: string) => boolean

Default: undefined

configuring custom elements

mergeProps

Type: boolean

Default: true

merge static and dynamic class / style attributes / onXXX handlers

enableObjectSlots

Type: boolean

Default: true

Whether to enable object slots (mentioned below the document) syntax". It might be useful in JSX, but it will add a lot of _isSlot condition expressions which increase your bundle size. And v-slots is still available even if enableObjectSlots is turned off.

pragma

Type: string

Default: createVNode

Replace the function used when compiling JSX expressions.

Syntax

Content

functional component

const App = () => <div>Vue 3.0</div>;

with render

const App = {
  render() {
    return <div>Vue 3.0</div>;
  },
};

import { withModifiers, defineComponent } from 'vue';

const App = defineComponent({
  setup() {
    const count = ref(0);

    const inc = () => {
      count.value++;
    };

    return () => (
      <div onClick={withModifiers(inc, ['self'])}>{count.value}</div>
    );
  },
});

Fragment

const App = () => (
  <>
    <span>I'm</span>
    <span>Fragment</span>
  </>
);

Attributes / Props

const App = () => <input type="email" />;

with a dynamic binding:

const placeholderText = 'email';
const App = () => <input type="email" placeholder={placeholderText} />;

Directives

v-show

const App = {
  data() {
    return { visible: true };
  },
  render() {
    return <input v-show={this.visible} />;
  },
};

v-model

Note: You should pass the second param as string for using arg.

<input v-model={val} />

<input v-model:argument={val} />

<input v-model={[val, ['modifier']]} />

<A v-model={[val, 'argument', ['modifier']]} />

Will compile to:

h(A, {
  argument: val,
  argumentModifiers: {
    modifier: true,
  },
  'onUpdate:argument': ($event) => (val = $event),
});

v-models (Not recommended since v1.1.0)

Note: You should pass a Two-dimensional Arrays to v-models.

<A v-models={[[foo], [bar, 'bar']]} />

<A
  v-models={[
    [foo, 'foo'],
    [bar, 'bar'],
  ]}
/>

<A
  v-models={[
    [foo, ['modifier']],
    [bar, 'bar', ['modifier']],
  ]}
/>

Will compile to:

h(A, {
  modelValue: foo,
  modelModifiers: {
    modifier: true,
  },
  'onUpdate:modelValue': ($event) => (foo = $event),
  bar: bar,
  barModifiers: {
    modifier: true,
  },
  'onUpdate:bar': ($event) => (bar = $event),
});

custom directive

Recommended when using string arguments

const App = {
  directives: { custom: customDirective },
  setup() {
    return () => <a v-custom:arg={val} />;
  },
};

const App = {
  directives: { custom: customDirective },
  setup() {
    return () => <a v-custom={[val, 'arg', ['a', 'b']]} />;
  },
};

Slot

Note: In jsx, v-slot should be replaced with v-slots

const A = (props, { slots }) => (
  <>
    <h1>{slots.default ? slots.default() : 'foo'}</h1>
    <h2>{slots.bar?.()}</h2>
  </>
);

const App = {
  setup() {
    const slots = {
      bar: () => <span>B</span>,
    };
    return () => (
      <A v-slots={slots}>
        <div>A</div>
      </A>
    );
  },
};

// or

const App = {
  setup() {
    const slots = {
      default: () => <div>A</div>,
      bar: () => <span>B</span>,
    };
    return () => <A v-slots={slots} />;
  },
};

// or you can use object slots when `enableObjectSlots` is not false.
const App = {
  setup() {
    return () => (
      <>
        <A>
          {{
            default: () => <div>A</div>,
            bar: () => <span>B</span>,
          }}
        </A>
        <B>{() => 'foo'}</B>
      </>
    );
  },
};

In TypeScript

tsconfig.json:

{
  "compilerOptions": {
    "jsx": "preserve"
  }
}

Who is using

Ant Design Vue

Vant

Element Plus

Vue Json Pretty

Compatibility

This repo is only compatible with:

• Babel 7+
• Vue 3+