Use Svelte with abstract-state-router!

• svelte-state-renderer >=2 is compatible with svelte >=1.8.1
• svelte-state-renderer <2 is compatible with svelte <2

Install

npm + your favorite CommonJS bundler is easiest.

npm install svelte-state-renderer

You can also download the stand-alone build from wzrd.in. If you include it in a <script> tag, a svelteStateRenderer function will be available on the global scope.

Usage

const StateRouter = require('abstract-state-router')
const makeSvelteStateRenderer = require('svelte-state-renderer')


const defaultParameters = {
	methods: {
		annoy() {
			alert('Modal dialogs are annoying')
		}
	}
}

const renderer = makeSvelteStateRenderer(defaultParameters)
const stateRouter = StateRouter(renderer, document.querySelector('body'))

// add whatever states to the state router

stateRouter.evaluateCurrentRoute('login')

makeSvelteStateRenderer(defaultParameters)

Any parameters you pass in the defaultParameters object will be passed to all Svelte components when they are constructed. In addition, any members of the methods object will be added to the object itself.

In templates

Svelte components don't give you an easy way to corrupt them with stateful functions at the moment, but it is possible. You can access the state router's makePath and stateIsActive functions on the asr object for now:

<a
	href="{{ asr.makePath('app.topics.tasks', { topicId: topic.id }) }}"
	class="{{ asr.stateIsActive('app.topics.tasks', { topicId: topic.id }) ? 'active' : '' }}"
>
	{{topic.name}}
</a>

To embed child states, add a <uiView></uiView> element to the parent template.

Passing templates to addState

When calling the abstract-state-router's addState function, you may provide any of these values as the template:

• a Svelte component constructor function
• an object with two properties:
  • component, a Svelte component constructor function
  • options, an object whose properties will be merged into the other default options and used to instantiate the Svelte components

License

WTFPL