vite-plugin-solid-svg2
Extend Vite with ability to use SVG files as Solid.js components.
This package is exactly the same as the original vite-plugin-solid-svg with a little fix for the build process
### Features:
- SVGO optimization
- Hot Module Replacement support
- Support for
?component-solid query string
- SSR
Currently supported Vite version:
2.4.4 or above
Install
yarn add --dev vite-plugin-solid-svg
pnpm i -D vite-plugin-solid-svg
Setup
// vite.config.js
import solidPlugin from 'vite-plugin-solid'
import solidSvg from 'vite-plugin-solid-svg'
import { defineConfig } from 'vite'
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [solidPlugin(), solidSvg()],
})
typescript
vite adds its own definition for "*.svg" and defines them as string. As far as I know this cannot be overridden.
So we have two options: put our types before those of vite, or use imports with querystring.
If you are using defaultAsComponent which is the default, you need to put our types definition before vite in the tsconfig.
// tsconfig.json
"compilerOptions": {
"types": [
"vite-plugin-solid-svg/types-component-solid"
"vite/client",
],
},
if you change to defaultAsComponent=false, you should use a different type definition that only identifies an svg import as a solid component when it matches the querystring. And in this case, put it before "vite/client"
// tsconfig.json
"compilerOptions": {
"types": [
"vite-plugin-solid-svg/types",
"vite/client"
],
},
import MyIcon from './my-icon.svg' // <-- this will match vite module definition, and therefore identified as string
import MyIcon from './my-icon.svg?component-solid' // <-- this will match the definition in this plugin, and therefore identified as Solid Component
Options
SolidSvg({
/**
* If true, will export as JSX component if `as` isn't specified.
*
* Otherwise will export as url, or as JSX component if '?as=component-solid'
*
*/
defaultAsComponent: true,
svgo: {
enabled: true, // optional, by default is true
svgoConfig: <svgo config> // optional, if defined, the file svgo.config.js is not loaded.
}
})
If you need to configure svgo, you can also create a config file svgo.config.js in the project's root, following the instructions at svgo docs. The svgo.svgoConfig has precedence over the file.
Usage
Import as a Solid.js component:
import MyIcon from './my-icon.svg?component-solid'
// or './my-icon.svg' if `defaultAsComponent` is `true`
import MyIcon from './my-icon.svg'
const App = () => {
return (
<div>
<h1> Title </h1>
<MyIcon />
</div>
)
}
export default App
To import all svg inside a folder, use import.meta.glob('@/svgs/*.svg', { as: 'component-solid' }). See Vite docs for more details.
const icons = import.meta.glob('./*.svg', { as: 'component-solid' })
/*
icons = {
icon1: () => import("./icon1.svg"),
icon2: () => import("./icon2.svg")
}
*/
const App = () => {
const Icon1 = lazy(() => iconsDic.icon1())
return (
<div>
<p>hello</p>
<Icon1 />
</div>
)
}
export default App
Why
In a Solidjs + vite project, you can easily add an svg image using:
import iconUrl from './icon.svg'
const App = () => {
return (
<div>
<img href={iconUrl}>
</div>
)
}
However the fill color of the image cannot be overriden. Importing the svg as a component solves this and allows css styles to cascade into the svg content. Furthermore there may be situations where you'll need to ensure the image has been fully loaded, for example, before starting an animation. This module gives you a component that you can control when it's loaded.
Credits
This plugin is based on the work from the following projects:
