We started off using Storybook to document our Stencil Web Components. With Stencil you have framework integrations or Output Targets, we were using React. Instead of having multiple versions of Storybook (WebComponents, React, etc), we elected to recreate the common components we used within Storybook (ArgsTable and Canvas).
The docArgsTable component can be used to show a static table of arg types for a given component as a way to document its interface.
name | description |
---|---|
docSource | The docs-json output type from Stencil. During compiliation Stencil will generate a JSON file with all of the components metadata. You can read more about docs-json here. It expects the components key. |
componentName | The name of the component to lookup. |
The Canvas component is a wrapper, featuring a series of buttons to view the various Source snippets.
name | description |
---|---|
mdxSource | An object of key/value pairs. Each key will render a button that will show the source code. |
import { DocArgsTable } from '@pine-ds/doc-components';
import { components } from '../../../../dist/docs.json';
<DocArgsTable componentName='pds-radio' docSource={components} />
import { DocCanvas } from '@pine-ds/doc-components';
<DocCanvas mdxSource={{
react: `<PdsRadio componentId="message1" label="Label" helperMessage="This is short message text." />`,
webComponent: `<pds-radio component-id="message1" label="Label" helper-message="This is short message text." />`
}}>
<pds-radio component-id="message1" label="Label" helper-message="This is short message text." />
</DocCanvas>
output