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I use coffeescript too, so I should be able to use reactionary to write the dom helpers it exposes in my JSX. So then the coffeescript -> jsx on server side, th
by iamwil 12y ago
I use coffeescript too, so I should be able to use reactionary to write the dom helpers it exposes in my JSX. So then the coffeescript -> jsx on server side, then jsx -> javascript browser side, is how it works, right?
I think I'm slowly being convinced putting it together in the same file makes sense, since it's a single component, and the what's being displayed is coupled with what you'd do with it, so I guess it should belong in the same place?
- cnp 12y agoWell, the way you should do it is abandon .jsx completely, and just stick to .coffee. Something like this: React.createClass render: -> {div, h1, span} = require 'reactionary' div class: 'home', h1 "Hows it going!" Clean and simple, particularly with CoffeeScripts default return. As far as templates go -- and this is what I always tell people -- structure your code in a clean way which makes the render function pop out and you might as well be working with a separate file! It really does make more sense after a while.
- iamwil 12y agoCool, I'll give it a shot. I checked out reactionary, why couldn't I just do: {div, h1, span} = React.DOM?