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One more DOM classname string builder if you not enough yet 😁
It is lightweight, fast and has no dependencies!
Designed to be fastest full-feature drop-in replacement for classnames
package.
Install it via npm or yarn
npm i cnbuilder
yarn add cnbuilder
Use it wherever and however you want - node.js or webpack, CJS or ESM modules!
INSTALLATION NOTE:
This lib is written in ES6+ and delivering with both, transpiled and untranspiled versions:
main
field of package.json
is pointing to transpiled ES3 version with CJS modules resolution;module
field is pointing to transpiled ES3 version with ES modules resolution;esnext
field is pointing to the ES6+ version with ES modules resolution;
Depending on your targets you may have to use Webpack and/or
Babel to pull untranspiled version of package.
See some tips on wiring thing up: https://2ality.com/2017/06/pkg-esnext.html
Use it wherever and however you want - node.js or webpack, CJS or ESM modules!
var cnb = require("cnbuilder").cnb;
cnb("cnbuilder", { is: true }, ["awesome!"]);
import { cnb } from "cnbuilder";
cnb("works", { with: true }, ["ESM!"]);
Why
cnbuilder
is designed to be lighnweight and fast drop-in replacement of classnames package, so it wont be anyhow hard to migrate if you're already using classnames
package.
In general cnbuilder
is 3-4 times faster than classnames
and slightly lighter.
Usage
API is absolutely the same with classnames
, except the moment that cnbuilder
's methods are named exported.
import { cnb, dcnb } from 'cnbuilder';
cnb();
dcnb();
The cnbuilder
takes any number of arguments which can be a string, array or object. Any other input will be ignored.
The argument 'foo'
is short for { foo: true }
or ['foo']
. If the value associated with a given key is falsy, that key won't be included in the output.
cnb("foo", "bar");
cnb("foo", { bar: true });
cnb({ "foo-bar": true });
cnb({ "foo-bar": false });
cnb({ foo: true }, { bar: true });
cnb({ foo: true, bar: true });
cnb("foo", { bar: true, duck: false }, "baz", { quux: true });
cnb(null, false, "bar", undefined, 0, 1, { baz: null }, "");
Arrays will be recursively flattened as per the rules above:
var arr = ["b", { c: true, d: false }];
cnb("a", arr);
Output, as you see - pretty much the same too, but has some differences in direction of class names RFC.
cnbuilder
does not generate useless spaces:
classnames("test", [], { a: false });
cnb("test", [], { a: false });
cnbuilder
skips numbers as they'te not the part of class names RFC. But it can't skip strings starting with digit and numeric object keys, cause it would impact the performance, so that part is left for the end developer
classnames(321, "1stPlace");
cnb(321, "1stPlace");
Dynamic class names with ES2015
If you're in an environment that supports computed keys (available in ES2015+ and Babel) you can use dynamic class names:
let buttonType = "primary";
cnb({ [`btn-${buttonType}`]: true });
Dedupe version
cnbuilder
exports an alternative version which dedupes classes and ensures falsy classes specified in later arguments are excluded from the result string.
This version is way slower so use it with caution.
To use is simply import the dcnb
method from cnbuilder
package:
import { dcnb } from 'cnbuilder';
dcnb('foo foo foo', 'foo', 'foo foo');
dcnb('foo', {foo: false, bar: true}, 'bar bar');
Polyfills needed to support older browsers
Array.isArray
: see MDN for details about unsupported older browsers (e.g. <= IE8) and a simple polyfill.Object.create
: used in dedupe version, see MDN for details about unsupported older browsers (e.g. <= IE8) and a simple polyfill.
Performance (recent benchmarks results)
Benchmarks results can be found in the benchmark
directory.
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