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Data Theft Repackaged: A Case Study in Malicious Wrapper Packages on npm
The Socket Research Team breaks down a malicious wrapper package that uses obfuscation to harvest credentials and exfiltrate sensitive data.
react-runner
Advanced tools
Run your React code on the go https://nihgwu.github.io/react-runner/
render
or export default
typescript
or flow
# Yarn
yarn add react-runner
# NPM
npm install --save react-runner
function({ element, error })
, required render propsstring
, required the code to be ranobject
globals that could be used in code
string
the type system of the code, code be typescript
or flow
import Runner from 'react-runner'
// pseudo code
render(
<Runner code={code} scope={scope} type={type}>
{({ element, error }) => (error ? error : element)}
</Runner>
)
or hooks (require React 16.8 or above)
import { useRunner } from 'react-runner'
const { element, error } = useRunner({ code, scope, type })
As Sucrase transpiles your code to work in modern JS runtime only, so your code would not work on IE, depending on the features you used. If you want to work with old browsers, use react-runner-buble instead.
react-runner
is inspired by react-live heavily,
I love it, but I love arrow functions for event handlers instead of bind them manually as well as other modern features,
and I don't want to change my code to be compliant with restrictions, so I created this project,
use Sucrase instead of Bublé to transpile the code.
If you are using react-live
in your project and want a smooth transition, react-live-runner
is there for you which provide the identical way to play with:
import {
LiveProvider,
LiveEditor,
LiveError,
LivePreview,
} from 'react-live-runner'
// pseudo code
render(
<LiveProvider code={code}>
<LiveEditor />
<LiveError />
<LivePreview />
</LiveProvider>
)
or you can use render props
import LiveRunner, { CodeEditor } from 'react-live-runner'
// pseudo code
render(
<LiveRunner sourceCode={sourceCode} scope={scope} type={type}>
{({element, error, code, onChange }) => (
<div>
<CodeEditor code={code} onChange={onChange} />
{error ? error : element)}
</div>
)}
</LiveRunner>
)
or hooks (require React 16.8 or above)
import { useLiveRunner } from 'react-live-runner'
const { element, error, code, onChange } = useLiveRunner({
sourceCode,
scope,
type,
})
or use react-runner
directly
import { useState, useEffect } from 'react'
import { useRunner } from 'react-runner'
const [code, onChange] = useState(sourceCode)
const { element, error } = useRunner({ code, scope, type })
useEffect(() => {
onChange(sourceCode)
}, [sourceCode])
See the real world usage here https://github.com/nihgwu/react-runner/blob/master/website/src/components/LiveRunner.js
MIT © Neo Nie
FAQs
Run your React code on the go
The npm package react-runner receives a total of 12,904 weekly downloads. As such, react-runner popularity was classified as popular.
We found that react-runner demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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