var container = ...; // some DOM node
React.renderComponent(<div />, container);
React.renderComponent(<span />, container);
This should replace the rendered <div> with a <span>, effectively
reconciling at the root level.
(cherry picked from commit 100af48f53)
The biggest improvement is that we'll now insert each parsed JSX script
back into a `<script>` tag with the body set. This allows the browser to
execute these scripts normally. Using `Function(functionBody)` or
`eval(functionBody)` both execute in window scope, but `var` assignments
don't actually get set on window (unlike everywhere else).
I also did some cleanup to make the code a little bit more readable.
In my minimal test cases this didn't break anything (scripts loaded in
the right order).
(cherry picked from commit c79a59b599)
It turns out that (at least for local development) npm has a long
standing bug where it doesn't recognize changing dependencies stored as
git urls (see https://github.com/isaacs/npm/issues/1727). Luckily npm
understand tarballs and GitHub provides tarballs for every commit, so
the workaround is easy, though unfortunate.
(cherry picked from commit bd044fc919)
The Commoner upgrade is a big one because it makes bin/jsx no longer
rewrite module identifiers to be relative by default, which should
reduce confusion for people trying to use it as a standalone
transformer.
Closes#80.
(cherry picked from commit 15360056bd)
As of Commoner v0.6.11, the default is to put the cache files in
output/.module-cache, which used to be build/modules/.module-cache
before this commit. That still happens when you run bin/jsx directly,
just not for grunt tasks anymore.
The module cache needs to be cleared much less often than
build/modules, so it doesn't make sense to throw away all that work.
(cherry picked from commit 880ada0a1c)
* All posts under blog/
* Index @ blog/index.html
* Only show excerpt on index with "continue reading" link
* Date, name formatting improvements (better for humans)
It could probably still use some style tweaks but I feel better about
it.
Moving forward, we'll use the "excerpt" feature of Jekyll with the
default separator, which is just 2 newlines. So the first paragraph will
be special. Alternatively you can specify excerpt, but we'll want to fix
the layout so that gets added in.
Paul O’Shannessy
CommitSyncScript
Ben Newman
Vjeux
petehunt
Ben Alpert
Greg Roodt
petehunt
jordow
yungsters
dschafer
Paul Shen