Svelte and Vue-inspired single-file components compiler for vanilla javascript.

Inspired by the way Svelte compiles your single file components into browser-friendly javascript, I created a simple compiler for vanilla javascript. You write your code in single-file-component-style, and the build script compiles it to browser-friendly javascript, html and css.

It also features live-reload, so every time you save changes to a single file component, the build script compiles your code and runs it. Although this is a basic POC, in its current form it does help you to better organize your code.

Clone this repo and run npm install and then npm run dev to run the example components

Create a new .html file in src/components, with the following structure:

<template>
<!-- This is where the html of your component goes -->
</template>

<script>
// This is where your javascript goes
</script>

<style>
/* this is where your CSS goes */
</style>

The order of the template-, script- and css- tags is up to your own preference. When you run npm run dev or npm run build the compiler goes through all the components and automatically splits and minifies/uglifies the JS, CSS and HTML into public/assets. It also copies index.html to the public folder.

To load a component on the page, create a custom element in index.html that corresponds to the filename of your component. For example if your component is called card.html, create a custom element in index.html. You can also load multiple instances of the component on the page, without duplicating the javascript or CSS. See index.html for an example.

This script is simply meant to help you write code in a more modular way, but it doesn't feature the wealth of extras Svelte offers (template language, two-way binding, CSS-scoping etc.). Let me know if there are any features/improvements you'd like to see.

If you do want templating, two-way-binding and a data-store, take a look at the Alpine.js version: https://github.com/dashpilot/single-file-components-for-alpinejs

Don't forget to press the ⭐ button to let me know I should continue improving this project.