Closed erasmo-marin closed 7 years ago
Can you please provide an example on how you are trying to call jsx-to-string
and what is the expected output. Sorry but I could not understand what the problem is.
The problem is that if you do something like this:
let c = <Component>
<Item key={1}/>
<Item key={2}/>
</Component>;
console.log(jsxToString(c));
the output will be:
<Component>
<Item/>
<Item/>
</Component>
but should be:
<Component>
<Item key={1}/>
<Item key={2}/>
</Component>
Weird. thanks for sharing. let me try that locally.
I cannot seem to reproduce it. And even in your site I can see the props are there:
<Container>
<Box rows={6}>
<BoxChild wide={1}>
<div style={{"backgroundColor": "red", "color": "white", "textAlign": "center"}}>
Hola
</div>
</BoxChild>
<BoxChild wide={2}>
<div style={{"backgroundColor": "red", "color": "white", "textAlign": "center"}}>
Soy
</div>
</BoxChild>
<BoxChild wide={1}>
<div style={{"backgroundColor": "red", "color": "white", "textAlign": "center"}}>
una
</div>
</BoxChild>
<BoxChild wide={2}>
<div style={{"backgroundColor": "red", "color": "white", "textAlign": "center"}}>
grilla
</div>
</BoxChild>
<BoxChild wide={3}>
<div style={{"backgroundColor": "red", "color": "white", "textAlign": "center"}}>
con 6 rows
</div>
</BoxChild>
<BoxChild wide={3}>
<div style={{"backgroundColor": "red", "color": "white", "textAlign": "center"}}>
y 6 Box.Child
</div>
</BoxChild>
</Box>
</Container>
Yep, props are there but the key prop isn't. Use the chrome inspector + React plugin and you will see that every BoxChild has a key prop but it's not displayed. So the problem is not with all the props, but the key prop.
I will try to find out what's the problem, because if you couldn't reproduce it, maybe is related with dependencies versions.
I see the problem you are facing now.
key
is coming straight from react and they hide it in the react props.
I cannot think about a good way of solving this with jsx-to-string. If you have any ideas on how to solve this please advise.
To read the key from an element, just read it: element.key
. It is not in props, but it is on the element (and that is how React reads it).
element.key
is undefined and access to it is disabled, but maybe a setting can be added to define a prop
name as an alternative to display the key.
It's not a clean solution but it's useful.
@erasmo-marin
Access is not “disabled” to element.key
. You’ll get a warning if you try to access element.props.key
(that doesn’t exist), but <Foo key="123" />.key
is "123"
.
Otherwise React itself wouldn’t be able to read it. 😉
EDIT: element.key
is not undefined, my mistake
Could you explain the problem to me?
Key is not on props intentionally. This is explained in https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/2429: you don't want to accidentally copy it over to another element, for example. It doesn't behave like a prop, and shouldn't be one.
But a library like jsx-to-string
can read element.key
without any issues.
Thanks @gaearon I will make the modification on jsx-to-string
. Did not know that key
is on the element so that is great I learned something new :)
Fixed in https://github.com/grommet/jsx-to-string/commit/a48363c81d4a448cdf1bccac5a3c986acbd3b29c.
Released 1.0.1 with support for this.
Hi, thanks for this work, I'm currently using it on a code Highlight component and works pretty well. But one of the problems I could find is that the key prop is removed. I need that to show my code examples so the user can just copy/paste the code without getting any warnings.
Is there any way to enable this?
You can see the problem here: https://erasmo-marin.github.io/suitup-toolkit-website/