DCE gives the option to create a dom element, attach it to a parent and assign multiple attributes through a function instead of individually.
$ npm i -S dce
$ yarn add dce
The function name is dce and if using commonjs can required
const { dce } = require('dce');
or imported
if using es6 imports.
import { dce } from 'dce';
tag
: DOM element tag (for examplep
,input
,style
)parent
: the parent node it should be added toattributes
: the DOM element's attributes (derived from the DOM element properties, check out the available ones on mdn)
For example (using tailwindcss)
import { dce } from 'dce';
const container = dce('div', document.body, {
className: 'text-2xl text-red mt-4',
textContent: 'Hello world',
onclick: () => alert('hello world!')
});
dce('a', container, {
className: 'text-blue underline hover:no-underline',
href: 'https://rothert.cc'
})
tag
: elements html tag (for examplep
,input
,style
)attributes
: the element's attributes (only if applicable for the tag)
For example
import { dce } from 'dce';
const input = dce('input', document.body, {
className: 'border focus:text-red-500',
value: 'Hello world',
onchange: () => alert(`value is "${input.value}"`),
onblur: () => input.remove()
});
By default dce uses the parent elements doc meaning if you for example want to create an element inside an iframe you can simply set any of the iframes element as parent and its going to use the iframe as docs.
import { dce } from 'dce';
const iframe = dce('iframe', viewerWrapper, {
className: 'flex flex-col bg-white text-black',
title: 'Example iframe'
});
const document = iframe.contentWindow.document;
dce('meta', document.head, {
name: 'viewport',
content: 'width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0,user-scalable=no'
});