DOMinus.js is a reactive data binding library that turn HTML irrelevant.

Version: 2.0.11

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What this make?

Change "data" -> change "view" automagically

Example

<div id="element"></div>

Code:

HTML.element.html = "hello world" 
// Result: <div id="element"> hello world </div>

Code:

HTML.element.tag = "button"
// Result: <button id="element"> hello world </button>

Code:

HTML.element.onclick = "go()"
// Result: <button id="element" onclick="go()"> hello world </button> 

How use this

<script src="dominus.min.js"></script>

<script>
 
var DOM = new Dominus()
var HTML = DOM.HTML()
 
HTML.element = { 
  id: "element",
  html: "Hello World"
}
DOM.add("element", "#app")

</script>

Result: <div id="element" > Hello World </div>

How use with NPM

npm i dominusjs 

<script>
 
const Dominus = require("Dominusjs") 

var DOM = new Dominus()
var HTML = DOM.HTML()
 
HTML.element = { 
  id: "element",
  html: "Hello World"
}
DOM.add("element", "#app")

</script>

// Result: <div id="element" > Hello World </div>

How create elements without reactivity

var DOM = new Dominus()
var HTML = DOM.HTML()
var h = DOM.h();

var div = h({ 
  tag: "button", 
  id: "name",
  class: "class1 class2",  
  html: "content"
})

console.log( div )

Result: 
<button id="name" class="class1 class2"> content </button>

---

Principles:

• OBJECTivity
• REACTivity
• FAMILiarity
• TERRITORiality

---

OBJECTivity

No more mixture of HTML with javascript.

All "HTML codes" are represented in a javascript object called "HTML".

The "object HTML" store all elements in a "Virtual DOM".

The "HTML codes" now interest only for browsers.

Example:

HTML.element = {
 tag: "div", 
 id: "element",  
 html: "hello"  
}

This will render this:

<div id="element"> hello </div>

To append this element to "DOM" use:

DOM.add( "element", "#app" )

The string "element" of "HTML.element".

The tag "#app" is the div to append the element.

---

REACTivity

Now always that propertie "HTML.myDiv" change, DOM View change automagically.

HTML.element.html = "hello world" 
// <div id="element"> hello world </div>

HTML.element.tag = "button"
// <button id="element"> hello world </button>

HTML.element.onclick = "go()"
// <button id="element" onclick="go()"> hello world </button> 

var DOM = new Dominus()
var HTML = DOM.HTML()
var h = DOM.h();

HTML.image = {
 tag: "image",
 src: "https://www.google.com/logos/doodles/2020/celebrating-mary-somerville-6753651837108667-2x.jpg"
}

HTML.element = { 
 id: "element",
 html: "image"
}

DOM.add("element", "#app")

var imageURL = "https://www.google.com.br/logos/doodles/2020/lelia-gonzalezs-85th-birthday-6753651837108278-l.png"
//HTML.image.src = imageURL

---

FAMILiarity

Each element can have properties: tag, id, class, style, type, html, etc;

HTML.header = {
  tag: "ul", 
  id: "header",
  class: "myClass",
  style: "color:red",   
  html: "header_content"  
}

When the property "html" receives equal name of a "HTML.element"...

Then this propertie will not be considered a "string", but a "child object".

Example:

HTML.header = {
  tag: "ul",
  id: "header",
  html: "header_content"  
}

HTML.header_content = { tag:"li", html: "0", class: "show" }

Then this:

<ul id="header"> header_content </ul>

Will be this:

<ul id="header">  
 <li id="header_content_1" class= "hide"> 0 </li>
</ul>

You can chain several elements inside others elements to create "components" and "entities".

That's Clean Code!

HTML.header_content_1 = { tag:"li", id: "header_content_1", class: "hide", html: "0"},  
HTML.header_content_2 = { tag:"ul", id: "header_content_2", html: "header_contentList" } 
HTML.header_contentList = { tag:"li", html: "1" }
HTML.header = {
 tag: "ul", 
 id: "header",
 style: "color: red",
 html: [ "header_content_1", "header_content_2" ]
}
 
DOM.add( "header", "#app" )

Result:

<div id="app">
  <ul id="header" style="color:red">
      <li id="header_content_1" class="hide">0</li>
      <ul id="header_content_2">
        <li>1</li>       
      </ul>
  </ul>
</div>

TERRITORiality

All the childs of an element receive the tag "parent" with the parent name.

HTML.child1 = { 
 html: "content"
} 
HTML.header = {
 id: "header", 
 html: "child1"
} 
DOM.add("header", "#app")

Result: 
<div id="header">
 <div parent="header">content</div>
</div>

Then, when a child is changed, parent is updated.

To remove an element:

delete HTML.child1

Methods

DOM.add( "element", "#app" )
DOM.get( "#app" )

Methods like Jquery - without reactivity

    
var $ = DOM.get

$("#id").removeClass("foo") 
$(".class").addClass("foo")   
$("body").hasClass("foo") 
$("#id").toogleClass("foo") 
$("#id").hide() 
$("#id").show() 
$("#id").val() 
$("#id").html("text") 
$("#id").append("<div>after</div>") 
$("#id").prepend("<div>before</div>") 

Methods js native

$("#input").id
$("#input").name
$("#input").classList
$("#input").children
$("#input").childNodes
$("#input").parentNode
$("#input").parentElement
$("#input").nextElementSibling
$("#input").previousElementSibling
Etc

And that is all.

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Size

DOMinus: 4Kb

License

MIT

Copyright (c) Gurigraphics, 2018 - 2020.