Closed roccoluke closed 3 years ago
@roccoluke I think I know about that method, but never understood how to use it. Could you explain how it works or why is it useful?
@jorgebucaran, as it turns out, it is not really needed after all. I managed to make it work by simply passing in the imported module style property like so.
...
...
import styles from './button.module.scss'
...
...
const Button = ({
block,
children,
className,
context = 'primary',
disabled,
loading,
onClick,
outline,
size,
type = 'button'
}) => {
if (!children) {
return null
}
const classes = cc([{
'btn-block': block,
[`btn-${ context }`]: !outline && context,
[`btn-outline-${ context }`]: outline,
[`btn-${ size }`]: size,
'btn-loading': loading
}, className, styles.btn])
return (
<button
className={ classes }
disabled={ disabled }
onClick={ onClick }
type={ type }
>
{
loading
? <Spinner className="btn-spinner" />
: (
<span className="btn-content">
{ children }
</span>
)
}
</button>
)
}
export default Button
Was not aware that this will be possible but I did not find any issues so far. I think this feature request can be closed as it is not required.
I initially started using classnames and discovered classcat about 3 years ago and always preferred it due to its size and speed.
However, classnames offer a very handy method called bind to make it easier to work with CSS Modules.
Do you have plans to implement something similar?