6.5 KiB
Svelte layer
Description
Layer for Svelte, for working with .svelte
files.
Note: This layer creates a derived mode called svelte-mode
on the fly out of
web-mode
to handle svelte files. It will conflict with the svelte-mode package, make sure
you don't use that package together with this layer.
Features:
- Wholesome features from
web-mode
, especially on template part - Better performance
- On-the-fly syntax checking with
eslint
- Proper syntax highlight and indentation with
svelte-mode
- Two options for backend support for autocompletion and code analysis:
lsp
anddumb
- Code autocompletion with
company-mode
- Formatting code with
prettier
layer evil-matchit
%
to jump between open and close tagsemmet-mode
andyasnippet
for code expanding with theTAB
key
Install
To use this configuration layer, add it to your ~/.spacemacs
. You will need to
add svelte
to the existing dotspacemacs-configuration-layers
list in this
file.
The Svelte layer uses the backend that's defined by the variable svelte-backend
. The options are dumb
and lsp
. Default is dumb
backend. To choose a default backend set the layer
variable svelte-backend
:
(svelte :variables svelte-backend 'lsp)
To use the on-the-fly syntax checking, install eslint
:
$ npm install -g eslint-cli
Check eslint official doc for setting rules
To use automatic code formatting you need to install prettier
with:
$ npm install -g prettier
If you want to use local eslint
and prettier
in your project, turn on node
layer dotspacemacs-configuration-layers
function:
(node :variables node-add-modules-path t)
Backends
dumb
dumb backend is light weight and fast. dumb-jump
is used to handled go to
definition (gd
vim key binding). Because of the template nature of Svelte, it
works very well.
Company backend is set to be very eager in suggestions.
eslint
is used for linting.
lsp
Svelte language server needs to be installed
$ npm install -g svelte-language-server
This backend provides all the fancy features like: jump to definition,
references, type inference… However, eslint
is explicitly selected for
linting because it works better than lsp
linter.
Optional Configuration
web-mode-script-padding
is set to 0, so indent is zero at root level inside
script
tag
Same as react
layer, you may refer to the web-mode
configuration for fine
tuning the indenting behaviour.
For example, if you wan't two space indentation, put this in your
dotspacemacs/user-config
(setq-default
;; web-mode
web-mode-markup-indent-offset 2
web-mode-css-indent-offset 2
web-mode-code-indent-offset 2
web-mode-attr-indent-offset 2)
Key bindings
web-mode
Free stuff from `html' layer, with minor change to avoid conflict with lsp
layer
Key binding | Description |
---|---|
SPC m E h |
highlight DOM errors |
SPC m e b |
go to the beginning of current element |
SPC m e c |
go to the first child element |
SPC m e p |
go to the parent element |
SPC m e s |
go to next sibling |
SPC m h p |
show xpath of the current element |
SPC m r c |
clone the current element |
SPC m r d |
delete the current element (does not delete the children) |
SPC m r n |
rename current element |
SPC m r w |
wrap current element |
SPC m z |
fold/unfold current element |
% |
evil-matchit key binding to jump to closing tag |
A transient-state is also defined, start it with SPC m .
or , .
Key binding | Description |
---|---|
? |
Toggle full help |
c |
clone current element |
d |
delete (vanish) current element (does not delete the children) |
D |
delete current element and children |
j |
next element |
J / gj |
next sibling element |
h |
parent element |
k |
previous element |
K / gk |
previous sibling element |
l |
first child element |
p |
show xpath of current element |
q |
leave the transient-state |
r |
rename current element |
w |
wrap current element |
Formatting (prettier)
Key binding | Description |
---|---|
SPC m = = |
format code with prettier |
Auto-complete and documentation (dumb)
Key binding | Description |
---|---|
SPC m g |
jump to the definition of the thing under the cursor |
SPC m G |
jump to definition for the given name |
Lsp key bindings
See the lsp layer.