0.0.4 • Published 7 years ago
react-pattern-matching v0.0.4
react-pattern-matching
PatternandMatchcomponents, with generic matching tools, to assist you in all your conditional rendering needs.
Install
Run the following command using npm:
npm install react-pattern-matching --saveIf you prefer Yarn, use the following command instead:
yarn add react-pattern-matchingUsage
The main component exported by react-pattern-matching is the <Pattern> component.
Pattern takes in a couple props, namely:
matchwhich is an object that contains a mapping of the props and their values that you want to match against.first: by default,Patternwill render every child that matches thematchcriteria with the given matcher. If you don't want this behavior, setting thefirstprop to true will makePatternrender only the first match.isMatchan optional prop that allows you to implement your own matching logic, or use one of the strategies exported inmatchers.
We can use Pattern in the following way:
import { Pattern, Match } from 'react-pattern-matching';
const App = () => (
<Pattern match={{ foo: 'bar' }}>
<Match foo="bar">Bar</Match>
<Match foo="baz">Baz</Match>
</Pattern>
);In this example, it would only render the first Match with foo="bar". This
matches the object given to the match prop for Pattern, where the name of the
prop, foo, matches the value of the prop, 'bar'.
Pattern also can be used to render all matches of the match prop, or just the
first match. This is what the first prop is used for. For example:
import { Pattern, Match } from 'react-pattern-matching';
// In this case, `Pattern` renders both `Bar 1` and `Bar 2`
const AllMatches = () => (
<Pattern match={{ foo: 'bar' }}>
<Match foo="bar">Bar 1</Match>
<Match foo="bar">Bar 2</Match>
</Pattern>
);
// In this case, `Pattern` renders only `Bar 1` because of the `first` prop
const FirstMatch = () => (
<Pattern match={{ foo: 'bar' }} first>
<Match foo="bar">Bar 1</Match>
<Match foo="bar">Bar 2</Match>
</Pattern>
);