rc-commands v1.1.4

rc-commands

rc-commands is a command-line interface (CLI) tool designed to simplify the process of creating components in React. Inspired by Angular's ng, this CLI streamlines the generation and organization of components in React projects.

Installation

If installing locally, add the following to your package.json:

"scripts": {
  "rc": "rc"
}

Use npm run before the command (e.g., npm run rc) when using locally.

How to use

Generate a TS Component

Generate a JS Component

Styles Options

Pasing Props in TSX Components

Example:

rc c card -p ICard -s name lastName -b valid -n size price

This will add the ICard interface into your component:

export default interface ICard {
  name: string,
  lastName: string,
  size: number,
  price: number,
  valid: boolean
}

Usage Example:

rc c header

This will create the following files:

• Header
  • Header.css
  • Header.tsx
  • Header.spec.tsx

Paths

You can pass an optional path before the componentName, ex:

rc c ./src/components/header
# or
rc c src/components/header

Supposing you have opened the terminal in the previous Header folder and want to create another component in the components folder, you can do the following:

rc c ../footer

These commands will create the following files:

• src
  • Header
    • Header.css
    • Header.tsx
    • Header.spec.tsx
  • Footer
    • Footer.css
    • Footer.tsx
    • Footer.spec.tsx

Help

To get help on how to use rc-commands, you can execute:

rc --help

Update

To update rc-commands just open a terminal and enter the following command npm update -g rc-commands.

Uninstall

To Uninstall rc-commands just open a terminal and enter the following command npm uninstall -g rc-commands.

Contribution

Feel free to contribute with improvements or bug fixes. Just follow the steps below:

How to Contribute

1. Find or Create an Issue

   • Find Existing Issue:

     • Navigate to the Issues section to see open tasks.
     • Choose one that aligns with your interests and skills.
     • Leave a comment on the issue indicating that you'd like to work on it. This helps to avoid duplications of effort.

   • Create a New Issue:

     • If you have a new idea or find a bug that hasn't been reported yet, create a new issue.
     • Click on the "Issues" tab, and then on the "New issue" button. Fill in the new issue template with as much detail as possible.

2. Fork the Repository or Create a Direct PR

   • Choose one of the options below:
     • Forking:
       • Click on the "Fork" button in the top right corner of the page to create a copy of the repository in your account.
       • Clone the forked repository to your local environment using the git clone command.
     • Creating a Direct PR:
       • If you're making a quick fix or small enhancement, you can create a PR directly.

3. Create a Branch

   • Create a new branch in the format features/your-feature or bugfix/your-fix or tests/your-test, you get it.

4. Work on the Issue

   • Develop the solution for the issue in your branch.

5. Commit and Push

   • Make frequent commits with descriptive messages (I like to use gitmoji), and then push to your fork on GitHub.

6. Create a Pull Request

   • If you forked, click on "New Pull Request" in your fork to submit your changes. Remember to reference the issue.
   • If you chose to create a direct PR, follow the instructions in the main repository.

7. Review

   • The changes will be reviewed by a maintainer. If there is feedback, make the necessary changes and update the PR.

8. Merge Contributions

   • Once the review is approved, your Pull Request will be merged into the main repository.

Thank you for contributing to the project! Together, we're making this project even better.

License

This project is under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more details.

We hope rc-commands proves to be useful for you!