HTMLtoJSX

HTMLtoJSX converts HTML to JSX for use with React.

Installation

npm install htmltojsx

Alternatively, a web-based version is available at http://facebook.github.io/react/html-jsx.html

Usage

HTMLtoJSX can be used either as a command-line application or as a Node.js module. To use the command-line version, invoke the htmltojsx command:

$ htmltojsx --help
Converts HTML to JSX for use with React.
Usage: htmltojsx [-c ComponentName] file.htm
 
Examples:
  htmltojsx -c AwesomeComponent awesome.htm    Creates React component "AwesomeComponent" based on awesome.htm
 
 
Options:
  --className, -c  Create a React component (wraps JSX in React.createClass call)
  --help           Show help

To use the Node.js module, require('htmltojsx') and create a new instance. This is the same interface as the web-based version:

var HTMLtoJSX = require('htmltojsx');
var converter = new HTMLtoJSX({
  createClass: true,
  outputClassName: 'AwesomeComponent'
});
var output = converter.convert('<div>Hello world!</div>');

Changelog

0.2.6 - 28th November 2016

• #55 - Handle braces in text. Thanks to Solar Olugebefola
• #49 - Fix quotation mark replacement. Thanks to Geoffrey Challen

0.2.5 - 26th October 2015

• #33 - Correctly handle <textarea>s and <pre>s
• #35 - Handle internal stylesheets (<style> tags). Thanks to Trevor Copeland

0.2.4 - 6th August 2015

• #31 - Fixed jsdom dependency

0.2.3 - 5th August 2015

• #8 - Handle case-insensitive attributes and style names
• #29 - Switch to jsdom-no-contextify to support older versions of Node.js

0.2.2 - 4th May 2015

• #21 - Allow output of React classes without class name
• #25 - Update version of JSDOM

0.2.1 - 1st February 2015

• #10 - Handle inline CSS shorthand style values
• #13 - Maintain valueless attributes handled by JSX
• #15 - Use uncontrolled input fields so they can still be edited
• #11 - Ensure HTML entities are handled correctly

0.2.0 - 7th September 2014

• Initial release