Simple functions that help finding DOM elements through "component trace".
To get it working you can simply use babel-plugin-react-component-trace-data-attr with default separator
and attribute
options.
You can also manually add data-component-trace
attributes to your dom elements and separate the component names using single space.
Method name | Description |
---|---|
findAllComponentsByTrace (name: string, parent?: Element | Document) |
Returns all elements that have name in their trace. Use parent to search only within the given element. |
findTopComponentsByTrace (name: string, parent?: Element | Document) |
Returns all elements that have name in their trace but are not contained within elements that have name in their trace too. Use parent to search only within the given element. |
Consider the following HTML markup
<h1 data-component-trace="component second-component header-of-component">
<span data-component-trace="component second-component header-of-component icon">
🌠
<span>
Witness me
</h1>
<div data-component-trace="component second-component content-of-component">
<span data-component-trace="component second-component content-of-component icon">
💥
<span>
What a day, what a lovely day!
</div>
If you call
findAllComponentsByTrace('second-component')
you will get a set with all shown elements: h1
, div
and two span
s. However when you change the function to
findTopComponentsByTrace('second-component')
you will get only h1
and div
, since span
s are inside the h1
/div
and thus are not considered a "top" component here.
You can use parent to search for an element iside any other given element
const header = findTopComponentsByTrace('header-of-component');
const iconInHeader = findTopComponentsByTrace('icon', header[0]);