A custom Angular 4+ renderer to use React for displaying the views. Ever wanted to use (most of) the React ecosystem in your Angular app? rectangly is here to help you out.

Using rectangly is as simple as importing it via

npm i rectangly

and applying the following changes to your application root module.

import { NgModule, CUSTOM_ELEMENTS_SCHEMA } from '@angular/core';
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { Rectangly } from 'rectangly';
import { MyPageComponent } from './mypage';

@NgModule({
  imports: [BrowserModule],
  providers: [Rectangly],
  schemas: [CUSTOM_ELEMENTS_SCHEMA],
  declarations: [MyPageComponent],
  bootstrap: [MyPageComponent],
})
export class PageModule {}

If you want to use some already created React components you should register them first:

import { registerComponents } from 'rectangly';
import { Button } from './mycomponents';

registerComponents('my', {
  Button,
});

Using the this custom element in Angular templates is as simple as writing

<my-Button [disabled]="true" (onClick)="toggleDisabled()">Toggle me</my-Button>

While standard attributes only supply strings to React, computed attributes (using the square brackets) will pass in the evaluated expression. Passing in functions should always be done via the listener attributes (using the round brackets).

(tbd)

For installing the following command is required:

npm install

This will resolve and install all (development) dependencies.

Running the tests is as simple as typing:

npm run test

This will also run the linter. The standalone unit tests are available via test:unit. Likewise, we can also easily report the code coverage:

npm run test:unit --coverage

Contributions are welcome and happily reviewed / accepted via pull requests. For more details read CONTRIBUTING.md.

This project adheres to semantic versioning.

A changelog exists, which should be rather complete from a high-level point of view. See CHANGELOG.md.

MIT © ZEISS Digital Innovation Partners see LICENSE.