Twig Elementary Bundle

Build Twig components in the most elemental way, without a large footprint.

Heads up!

⚠️ This bundle is in early development stage and should not be used in production.

The examples below require Twig's HtmlExtension to be installed. See the documentation for html_classes on how to install this extension.

Installation

Run the following command to install this package with Composer:

composer require mauricesnip/twig-elementary-bundle

Basic usage

Start by extending from element-entry.html.twig, which provides switching between normal and void elements automatically.

{# common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig #}

{% extends '@MausTwigElementary/core/element-entry.html.twig' %}

{# Config #}
{% set tag_name = 'article' %}
{% set base_class = 'card' %}

{# Attributes #}
{% set attributes = {
    class: html_classes(
        base_class|default,
        {
            ("#{base_class}--#{size|default}"): size|default,
            ("#{base_class}--#{theme|default}"): theme|default,
            'is-active': is_active|default,
        },
    ),
} %}

Using the template above, the following include:

{% include 'common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig' with {
    theme: 'primary',
    is_active: true,
} %}

Will render:

<article class="card card--primary is-active"></article>

Templates

`element.html.twig`

Renders a normal element.

Blocks

Name	Description
`element`	Renders the full element.
`start_tag`	Renders the start tag with all of it's attributes.
`end_tag`	Renders the end tag.
`contents`	Renders the element's contents.

Parameters

Name	Type	Default	Description
`attributes`	`Object`	`{}`	The HTML-attributes to render, eg.: `{ id: 'foo' }`.
`contents`	`String`	`undefined`	The contents of the element.
`tag_name`	`String`	`span`	The HTML element's tag name, eg.: `a`, `div` or `p`.
`is_raw_contents`	`Boolean`	`undefined`	Whether to render raw `contents` or not.

`element-void.html.twig`

Renders a void element. Extends element.html.twig.

Blocks

Name	Description
`element`	Renders the full element.
`start_tag`	Renders the start tag with all of it's attributes.

Parameters

Name	Type	Default	Description
`attributes`	`Object`	`{}`	The HTML-attributes to render, eg.: `{ id: 'foo' }`.
`tag_name`	`String`	`span`	The HTML element's tag name, eg.: `a`, `div` or `p`.

`element-entry.html.twig`

Renders a normal or void element automatically.

For blocks and parameters, see the documentation for normal and void element above. Extends element.html.twig or element-void.html.twig, based on the provided tag_name.

Advanced usage

If you want to extend from your newly created component, be sure to allow for variables to receive values from their child components. Continuing on the basic usage example:

{# common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig #}

{% extends '@MausTwigElementary/core/element-entry.html.twig' %}

{# Config #}
{% set tag_name = tag_name|default('article') %}
{% set base_class = base_class|default('card') %}

{# Attributes #}
{% set attributes = {
    class: html_classes(
        element_class|default,
        base_class|default,
        {
            ("#{base_class}--#{size|default}"): size|default,
            ("#{base_class}--#{theme|default}"): theme|default,
            'is-active': is_active|default,
        },
        classes|default,
    ),
    ...attributes|default({}),
} %}

Variable overriding

Note that this also enables variable overriding for include or embed, for example:

{% include 'common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig' with {
    base_class: 'item',
    element_class: 'block__item',
    tag_name: 'div',
    theme: 'primary',
    attributes: {
        id: 'specific-item',
        'data-group': 'featured',
    },
} %}

Will render:

<div class="block__item item item--primary" id="specific-item" data-group="featured"></div>

`attributes` quirks

Be aware that overriding attributes.class will replace the entire class attribute, since Twig does not support deep merge. Nor does merge concatenate string values in any way. Thus, the following include:

{% include 'common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig' with {
    attributes: {
        class: 'is-active',
    },
} %}

Will render:

<article class="is-active"></article>

Hence classes|default in the advanced usage example for appending classes to the final output. In this case, the following:

{% include 'common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig' with {
    classes: html_classes(
        'is-featured',
        'w-100',
    ),
    element_class: 'block__card',
    theme: 'primary',
} %}

Will render:

<article class="block__card card card--primary is-featured w-100"></article>

Adding content

You can provide contents as a variable, which is mostly used for text content. Markup is supported by setting is_raw_contents to true. See documentation for element.html.twig.

{# common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig #}

...

{# Contents #}
{% set contents = 'Lorem ipsum' %}

Or, what you probably want most of the time, override the contents block.

{# common/molecules/cards/card.html.twig #}

...

{# Contents #}
{% block contents %}
    {% block body %}
        <div class="{{ "#{base_class}__body" }}">
            {% block body_inner %}
                {% block title %}
                    {% if title|default %}
                        <h2 class="{{ "#{base_class}__title" }}">{{ title }}</h2>
                    {% endif %}
                {% endblock %}
            {% endblock %}
        </div>
    {% endblock %}
{% endblock %}

Concrete example

Skeletons provide a base for components that come in many different flavors (or types) to extend from. Taking the advanced usage example one step further:

{# skeletons/cards/card.html.twig #}

{% extends '@MausTwigElementary/core/element-entry.html.twig' %}

{# Config #}
{% set tag_name = tag_name|default('article') %}
{% set base_class = base_class|default('card') %}

{# Attributes #}
{% set attributes = {
    class: html_classes(
        element_class|default,
        base_class|default,
        {
            ("#{base_class}--#{size|default}"): size|default,
            ("#{base_class}--#{theme|default}"): theme|default,
            ("#{base_class}--#{type|default}"): type|default,
            'is-active': is_active|default,
        },
        classes|default,
    ),
    ...attributes|default({}),
} %}

{# Element classes #}
{% set body_class = html_classes(
    "#{base_class}__body",
    body_classes|default,
) %}

{% set title_class = html_classes(
    "#{base_class}__title",
    title_classes|default,
) %}

{% set text_class = html_classes(
    "#{base_class}__text",
    text_classes|default,
) %}

{# Contents #}
{% block contents %}
    {% block header %}{% endblock %}
    {% block image %}{% endblock %}
    {% block body %}
        <div class="{{ body_class|trim }}">
            {% block body_inner %}
                {% block title %}
                    {% if title|default %}
                        <h2 class="{{ title_class|trim }}">{{ title }}</h2>
                    {% endif %}
                {% endblock %}
                {% block text %}
                    {% if text|default %}
                        <p class="{{ text_class|trim }}">{{ title }}</p>
                    {% endif %}
                {% endblock %}
            {% endblock %}
        </div>
    {% endblock %}
    {% block footer %}{% endblock %}
{% endblock %}

And a product card extending from the above skeleton:

{# common/molecules/cards/card-product.html.twig #}

{% extends 'skeletons/cards/card.html.twig' %}

{# Config #}
{% set type = 'product' %}

{# Super (use parent variables here) #}
{% block contents %}
    {% set sku_class = html_classes(
        "#{base_class}__sku",
        sku_classes|default,
    ) %}
    {{ parent() }}
{% endblock %}

{# Body inner #}
{% block body_inner %}
    {% block sku %}
        {% if sku|default %}
            <p class="{{ sku_class|trim }}">{{ sku }}</p>
        {% endif %}
    {% endblock %}
    {{ parent() }}
{% endblock %}

This inherits all the way up to element.html.twig, adding features along the way. With that in mind, the following include:

{% set some_size_variable = 'lg' %}

...

{% include 'common/molecules/cards/card-product.html.twig' with {
    title: 'Fancy product',
    text: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit.',
    sku: 12345678,
    sku_classes: html_classes(
        {
            'font-size-small': some_size_variable|default == 'sm',
            'font-size-large': some_size_variable|default == 'lg',
        },
    ),
} %}

Will render:

<article class="card card--product">
    <div class="card__body">
        <p class="card__sku font-size-large">12345678</p>
        <h2 class="card__title">Fancy product</h2>
        <p class="card__text">Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit.</p>
    </div>
</article>

Visualized

   ┌───────────────────┐
   │                   │
   │ element.html.twig │        Handles tag name, start and end tag, attributes and contents
   │                   │
   └─────────▲─────────┘
             │
┌────────────┴────────────┐
│                         │
│ element-entry.html.twig │     Handles element type (normal vs. void)
│                         │
└────────────▲────────────┘
             │
     ┌───────┴────────┐
     │                │
     │ card.html.twig │         Handles classes, structure, title and text
     │                │
     └───────▲────────┘
             │
 ┌───────────┴────────────┐
 │                        │
 │ card-product.html.twig │     Handles SKU and sku_classes
 │                        │
 └────────────────────────┘

mauricesnip/twig-elementary-bundle

Twig Elementary Bundle

Heads up!

⚠️ This bundle is in early development stage and should not be used in production.

Installation

Basic usage

Templates

element.html.twig

Blocks

Parameters

element-void.html.twig

Blocks

Parameters

element-entry.html.twig

Advanced usage

Variable overriding

attributes quirks

Adding content

Concrete example

Visualized

`element.html.twig`

`element-void.html.twig`

`element-entry.html.twig`

`attributes` quirks