steal-svg v0.0.6

StealJS plugin for SVG.

Steal (StealJS) is a module loader with sane defaults. Say goodbye to debugging complicated configuration steps. It supports various module formats out of the box (ES6, CommonJS, AMD), and you can even use a combination of multiple formats! Steal will figure it out for you.

With the steal-svg plugin, Steal can bundle SVG files with your application.

Install

npm install steal-svg --save

You'll want to also update your steal config:

{
  "steal": {
    "plugins": [
      "steal-svg"
    ]
  }
}

Use

After you've installed the plugin, when you import an SVG file steal-svg will remove any XML-related namespaces and attributes from the svg content. This allows you to directly use the file in templating libraries. The original svg file remains in its original form, so it can be used in <img src="my.svg"> tags, still.

Can-Stache Inline SVG example:

Stache is capable of inlining SVG without the need for a separate helper. You can use any imported SVG content directly in the template using the {{{EXPRESSION}}} tag.

<can-import from="img/my-svg.svg" {^@value}="logoSvg"/>

<div class="logo">
  {{{logoSvg}}}
</div>

React Inline SVG example:

In your HTML page, create a root element and use a script tag to bring in StealJS:

<!--index.html-->
<section root="true"></section>
<script src="/node_modules/steal/steal.js" data-main="app.js"></script>

And here's an example app.js file that creates a button with an inline SVG file:

// app.js:
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import SVGInline from 'react-svg-inline';
import logo from './logo.svg';

// Render the DOM
ReactDOM.render(
  <button>
    <SVGInline svg={logo} />
  </button>
  document.querySelector('[root=true]')
);

License

MIT