Open source React components made with ❤️ by Doist.
You can easily add Reactist to your project by installing it from npm:
npm install @doist/reactist
If you prefer to include static files just grab the minified build from the dist folder.
A detailed explanation and examples on how to use each component can be accessed by clicking on the component name on the left.
You can find our changelog here.
First clone the repository to your local machine by running:
git clone [email protected]:Doist/reactist.git
We identified two major modes of development for Reactist. First, running an interactive storybook and see the changes you make to a component in an isolated environment. This is especially helpful when developing new components. And second, improving existing components in real-life applications.
For the first development mode run:
npm run storybook
This boots up a development server with hot reloading on http://localhost:6006. You can iterate on the components in the existing stories or add a completely new one.
For the second development mode you can leverage npm link
. First run:
npm run build-watch
this will update the build artifacts whenever you change something.
In your real application you need to first delete the current @doist/reactist dependency and then link to your local one.
cd ~/your-app
# delete current reactist dependency
rm -rf ./node_modules/@doist/reactist
# link local reactist version
npm link ../reactist
The relative path to reactist may need to be changed to match your local environment.
To undo the changes and switch back to the reactist version from npm do the following:
cd ~/your-app
# first remove linked reactist dependency
rm -rf ./node_modules/@doist/reactist
# re-install reactist from npm (-E avoids updating the version / package-lock.json)
npm install -E @doist/reactist
Independent of the development you operate in to produce a new build (e.g. before submitting a PR) run:
npm run build
Note: This will not update the docs. In case you want to update the docs you need to run:
npm run build-storybook
You can run our eslint checks with
npm run check
It is mandatory to fix all linting errors before you make a pull request.
Tip: You can fix most of the errors automatically by running:
npm run check -- --fix
Tests are executed with Jest or by running:
npm run test
During development you may find it beneficial to continuously execute the tests. This works by running:
npm run test-watch
This also prints the current test coverage.
MacOS users might need to upgrade watchman with brew install watchman
when experiencing troubles with the watch mode. See this issue for details: jestjs/jest#1767