netlify-cms-toolkit v0.0.1-rc15
netlify-cms-toolkit
This toolkit supercharges Netlify CMS with better developer experience.
Currently only one tool is available: the compiler.
Install
npm i netlify-cms-toolkit
The compiler
The compiler turns your config.yml
and content files (.md
, .yml
...) into a statically typed, dynamic-import friendly flat-file structure.
What you get:
- a statically typed index file in TypeScript (see example),
- splitted assets for each markdown field friendly to dynamic import, including collections with
single_file
i18n (see examples), - a statically schema your contents type-safely in your app.
The compiler is completely agnostic of your site generator, but it has been designed with NextJS in mind.
Using the compiler
> npx netlify-cms-toolkit compile
Compile contents and generate index file
Options:
--version Show version number [boolean]
--config Path to JSON config file
--help Show help [boolean]
--cwd Working directory (defaults to proces.cwd)
[string] [default: "/home/elierotenberg/gh/netlify-cms-toolkit"]
--dryRun Dry run (don't write output files)
[boolean] [default: false]
--eslintConfig Custom eslint config fig (e.g. .eslintrc.js)
[string]
--exitOnError Exit on error in watch mode
[boolean] [default: true]
--markdownLoaderIdentifier Markdown loader identifier within markdown
loader module (e.g. 'default' or 'load')
[string] [required]
--markdownLoaderModule Markdown loader module (e.g. 'next/dynamic' or
'../markdown-loader') [string] [required]
--markdownTypeIdentifier Markdown type identifier within markdown type
module (e.g. 'default' or 'MDXContent')
[string] [required]
--markdownLoaderParamsIdentifier Markdown loader params identifier within
markdown loader params module (e.g.
'default' or 'getLoadParams')
[string] [required]
--markdownLoaderParamsModule Markdown loader params module (e.g.
'../markdown-loader-params')
[string] [required]
--markdownTypeModule Markdown type module (e.g. '*.mdx' or
'../markdown-content') [string] [required]
--narrowSlugs Narrow slug types to match parse results
(instead of 'string')
[boolean] [default: false]
-o, --outFolder Output folder [string] [required]
-r, --raw Include raw contents[boolean] [default: false]
--saveParseResult Save intermediate parse results
[boolean] [default: false]
--saveEmitResult Save intermediate emit results
[boolean] [default: false]
-i, --schema Netlify config file (config.yml)
[string] [required]
-s, --silent Suppress console output
[boolean] [default: false]
--sourceLocation Include source location in output
[boolean] [default: false]
--useLockfile Use lock file to avoid write conflicts
[boolean] [default: true]
-w, --watch Recompile on changes[boolean] [default: false]
You can provide a configuration file (see example).
Power of static typing
Compiled index.ts
provides a very robust and safe framework for working with contents.
For example, you can create a BlogPost
React component that will render contents from a folder collection:
import { contents, Schema } from "./src/contents/out/assets";
type BlogPost = Schema["collection"]["blog_post"];
const BlogPost: FunctionComponent<{ slug: string }> = ({ slug }) => {
const blogPost = contents.blog_post.find(
(blogPost) => blogPost.slug === slug
);
if (!blogPost) {
return <NotFound />;
}
return (
<div>
{blogPost.title} {/* <== type safe */}
<blogPost.body /> {/* <== type safe */}
</div>
);
};
Watch mode
Compiler can be used in watch mode, i.e. watch your schema and contents and recompile on change.
This is especially useful in dev mode with hot reloading. For example, if you are using NextJS, then you can add the following to your package.json
:
{
"scripts": {
"next:dev": "next dev",
"netlify-cms:proxy": "netlify-cms-proxy-server",
"netlify-cms:watch": "netlify-cms-toolkit compile --config netlify-cms-toolkit-compiler.config.json",
"dev": "concurrently 'npm run next:dev' 'npm run netlify-cms:proxy' 'npm run netlify-cms:watch'"
}
}
Watch mode tries to be atomic, i.e. to write all contents at once to avoid tripping Webpack or other filesystem watchers.
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