• English

      • JSX

      RunJS supports JSX syntax, allowing you to write code similar to React components. JSX is automatically compiled before execution.

      Compilation Notes

      • Uses sucrase to transform JSX.
      • JSX is compiled into ctx.libs.React.createElement and ctx.libs.React.Fragment.
      • No need to import React: You can write JSX directly; it will automatically use ctx.libs.React after compilation.
      • When loading external React via ctx.importAsync('react@x.x.x'), JSX will switch to using the createElement method from that specific instance.

      Using Built-in React and Components

      RunJS includes React and common UI libraries built-in. You can access them directly via ctx.libs without using import:

      • ctx.libs.React — React core
      • ctx.libs.ReactDOM — ReactDOM (can be used with createRoot if needed)
      • ctx.libs.antd — Ant Design components
      • ctx.libs.antdIcons — Ant Design icons
      const { Button } = ctx.libs.antd;

ctx.render(<Button>Click</Button>);

      When writing JSX directly, you don't need to destructure React. You only need to destructure from ctx.libs when using Hooks (such as useState, useEffect) or Fragment (<>...</>):

      const { React } = ctx.libs;
const { useState } = React;

const Counter = () => {
  const [count, setCount] = useState(0);
  return <div>Count: {count}</div>;
};

ctx.render(<Counter />);

      Note: Built-in React and external React imported via ctx.importAsync() cannot be mixed. If you use an external UI library, React must also be imported from the same external source.

      Using External React and Components

      When loading a specific version of React and UI libraries via ctx.importAsync(), JSX will use that React instance:

      const React = await ctx.importAsync('react@19.2.4');
const { Button } = await ctx.importAsync('antd@6.2.2?bundle');

ctx.render(<Button>Click</Button>);

      If antd depends on react/react-dom, you can specify the same version via deps to avoid multiple instances:

      const React = await ctx.importAsync('react@18.2.0');
const { Button } = await ctx.importAsync('antd@5.29.3?bundle&deps=react@18.2.0,react-dom@18.2.0');

ctx.render(<Button>Button</Button>);

      Note: When using external React, UI libraries like antd must also be imported via ctx.importAsync(). Do not mix them with ctx.libs.antd.

      JSX Syntax Key Points

      • Components and props: <Button type="primary">Text</Button>
      • Fragment: <>...</> or <React.Fragment>...</React.Fragment> (requires destructuring const { React } = ctx.libs when using Fragment)
      • Expressions: Use {expression} in JSX to insert variables or operations, such as {ctx.user.name} or {count + 1}. Do not use {{ }} template syntax.
      • Conditional Rendering: {flag && <span>Content</span>} or {flag ? <A /> : <B />}
      • List Rendering: Use array.map() to return a list of elements, and ensure each element has a stable key.
      const { React } = ctx.libs;
const items = ['a', 'b', 'c'];

ctx.render(
  <ul>
    {items.map((item, i) => (
      <li key={i}>{item}</li>
    ))}
  </ul>
);