I have been using Clojure, ClojureScript, lein, shadow-cljs, Emacs, and CIDER to work on a Clojure/ClojureScript dynamic web app project.
Usually, I build the project by executing the command cider-jack-in-cljs in Emacs, choosing shadow-cljs, then shadow for REPL type, and, finally, app for building option.
On the source code of the project we have:
(defn splitter-panel-title
[text]
[title
:label text
:level :level3
:style {:margin-top "20px"}])
Notice the style
without a direct prefix of bracket or curly bracket :style {:margin-top "20px"}
. Also, in a smaller frequency, we have:
(defn left-panel
[]
[box
:size "auto"
:child [:div {:style rounded-panel}
[splitter-panel-title [:code ":panel-1"]]]])
Notice the style
with curly bracket {:style rounded-panel}
. Finally, we also have:
(defn header-view []
[:div
[:div
[:style
{:type "text/css"}]]])
Note the bracket [:style
.
Why is :style
on re-frame sometimes used with brackets, with curly brackets, and without anything? What is the rule behind the use of each approach?
If my understanding is correct, this is an-inline style in Re-frame. The last two examples are inside a div
tag. But each of them uses a different approach.
Is the bracket, the curly bracket, and the non-use of bracket connected somehow to Javascript and/or CSS syntax?
Thanks
CodePudding user response:
The definition of the title
or box
component will tell you why its done this way. What reagent/re-frame
will do here is take the title
component and essentially call it as
(title :label text :level :level3 :style {:margin-top "20px"})
when it is time to render the actual component. So, my guess it that the title
component uses variadic destructuring like
(defn title [& {:keys [...] :as args}] ...)
CLJ(S) allow calling functions with key/value pairs like this. So, essentially what arrives it just a map and could have been this:
(defn splitter-panel-title
[text]
[title
{:label text
:level :level3
:style {:margin-top "20px"}}])