This project is a CLI tool that allows you to quickly scaffold new components. All of the necessary boilerplate will be generated automatically.

A fork of https://github.com/joshwcomeau/new-component

• Simple CLI interface for adding React components.
• Uses Prettier to stylistically match the existing project.
• Offers global config, which can be overridden on a project-by-project basis.
• Colourful terminal output!

Install via NPM:

# Using Yarn:
$ yarn global add cyc-of

# or, using NPM
$ npm i -g cyc-of

cd into your project's directory, and try creating a new component:

$ cyc MyNewComponent

Your project will now have a new directory at src/components/my-new-component. This directory has two files:

// `my-new-component/my-new-component.tsx`
import Styles from './my-new-component.module.scss';

export const MyNewComponent = () => {
  return (
    <div>

    </div>
  );
}

// `my-new-componentmy-new-component.module.scss`
@import '@/styles/variables'

These files will be formatted according to your Prettier configuration.

Controls the desired directory for the created component. Defaults to src/components

Usage:

Command line: --dir <value> or -d <value> eg. `cyc -d src/containers/NewComponent

JSON config: { "dir": <value> }

If you try to use this package with the Next.js App Router, you’ll run into an error:

**Syntax error:** the name `default` is exported multiple times

This issue is described in depth in my blog post about this package. To solve this problem, you’ll need to fork this library and remove the wildcard export.

To get started with development:

• Fork and clone the Git repo
• cd into the directory and install dependencies (yarn install or npm install)
• Set up a symlink by running npm link, while in the new-component directory. This will ensure that the new-component command uses this locally-cloned project, rather than the global NPM installation.
• Spin up a test React project.
• In that test project, use the new-component command to create components and test that your changes are working.