react-case v1.0.1

React Case

Sick of ternary operators and if-else's above your render method? Want declarative logic without a bizarre syntax?

<Condition>
    <Case test={userAgrees()}>Me too.</Case>
    <Case default>Sorry to hear that.</Case>
</Condition>

Installation

npm install react-conditional --save

Usage

var React = require("react");

var conditionals = require("react-case");
var Condition = conditionals.Condition;
var Case = conditionals.Case;

var mp = document.querySelector("#mount");

function userAgentContains(string) {
    return navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase().indexOf(string) > -1;
}

function deferredChecker() {
    return true;
}

React.render(
    <div>

        <Condition>
            <Case test={true}><p>Only one entry in a Condition can match.</p></Case>
            <Case test={true}><p>I'm invisible.</p></Case>
        </Condition>

        <Condition>
            <Case test={false}><p>One of your cases should match.</p></Case>
            <Case test={false}><p>One of your cases should match.</p></Case>
            <Case default>
                <p>You can mark a case as default to always match. We can also nest conditions.</p>
                <Condition>
                    <Case test={userAgentContains("chrome")}><p>You're using Chrome.</p></Case>
                    <Case test={userAgentContains("firefox")}><p>You're using Firefox.</p></Case>
                    <Case default><p>You're using a browser I didn't check for (not that that matters).</p></Case>
                </Condition>
            </Case>
        </Condition>

        <Case test={true}><p>Cases can be used alone too</p></Case>
        <Case test={deferredChecker}><p>Tests can accept a function to evaluate later too.</p></Case>
        <Case test={Math.random() < 0.5}><p>Visible Sometimes</p></Case>

    </div>,
    mp
);