strml/6to5-sublime

Syntax definitions for ES6 JavaScript with React JSX extensions.

6to5-sublime

Language definitions for ES6 JavaScript with React JSX syntax extensions, and snippets for common React constructs (like lifecycle methods) in ES6.

Installation

Find it as 6to5 through Package Control.

Setting as the default syntax

To set it as the default syntax for a particular extension:

1. Open a file with that extension,
2. Select View from the menu,
3. Then Syntax -> Open all with current extension as... -> JavaScript 6to5.
4. Repeat this for each extension (e.g.: .js and .jsx).

Setting a Color Scheme

6to5 comes bundled with Next and Monokai from Benvie/JavaScriptNext.tmLanguage. Select one from Preferences -> Color Scheme -> 6to5

Screenshots

(6to5-sublime vs sublime-react)

Snippets

Trigger	Content
cdm→	componentDidMount() { ... },
cdup→	componentDidUpdate(prevProps, prevState) { ... },
cs→	var cx = React.addons.classSet;
cwm→	componentWillMount() { ... },
cwr→	componentWillReceiveProps(nextProps) { ... },
cwun→	componentWillUnmount() { ... },
cwu→	componentWillUpdate(nextProps, nextState) { ... },
cx→	cx({ ... });
fup→	this.forceUpdate(...);
gdn→	this.getDOMNode()
gdp→	getDefaultProps() { return {...}; },
gis→	getInitialState() { return {...}; },
ism→	this.isMounted()
props→	this.props.
pt→	propTypes: { ...: React.PropTypes. },
rcc→	component skeleton
ren→	render() { return (...); }
scu→	shouldComponentUpdate(nextProps, nextState) { ... },
sst→	this.setState({ ... });
state→	this.state.

About

Under the hood, 6to5-sublime is based on the excellent Benvie/JavaScriptNext.tmLanguage with JSX syntax support built on top. The initial definitions for JSX came from reactjs/sublime-react via yungters/sublime - but we've added a few improvements like support for JSX namespaces and comments between JSX attributes.

Contributing

Pull Requests should include your changes to the respective YAML-tmKittens file as well as the converted tmKittens file. Use AAAPackageDev to convert the YAML-tmKittens files.