withContext and withMultiContexts

[bigmistqke]

Using context with jsx-tokenizer can be quite painful. To remedy this I have been using a utility-function withContext in my side-project solid-canvas (see).

I modified this function into withContext and withMultiContexts to be more in-line with other solid-primitives like MultiProvider.

API

withContext

const NumberContext = createContext<number>
const children = withContext(
   () => props.children,
   NumberContext,
   1
)

withMultiContexts

the API mirrors MultiProvider (for now I have kept it simple and only [Context<T>, T] is allowed), but the implementation is a bit different, since with jsx-tokenizer we have to be careful not to resolve the tokens (see) this would cause a warning and prevent the token to be passed on.

const NumberContext = createContext<number>
const StringContext = createContext<string>
const children = withContext(
   () => props.children,
   [
     [NumberContext, 1],
     [StringContext, "string"]
   ]
)

Its usage is not limited to jsx-tokenizer, it could be used with 'regular' solid as well.

Demos:

• jsx-tokenizer
• regular solid

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[bigmistqke]

Possibly less essential for jsx-tokenizer if we would change its implementation as proposed here instead, but still could be handy I think.

[atk]

Wouldn't it be simpler to use values.reduce((children, [context, value]), children) => ...)

[bigmistqke]

Something like

(values as [Context<any>, any]).reduce((acc, [context, value], index) => {
    return () =>
      context.Provider({
        value,
        children: () => {
          if (index === 0) result = acc();
          else acc();
        },
      });
  }, children)()

?

playground

I don't use reduce myself that much, so this code is a bit less readable to me personally, but that's mb more of a skill issue on my part.

[bigmistqke]

The accessor is redundant. We can also return result directly.

[bigmistqke]

The accessor is redundant. We can also return result directly.