Collection of React elements based on Palantir BlueprintJS and IBM Carbon, used for eccenca Corporate Memory applications.

We provide a package via npmjs registry, install it by:

yarn add @eccenca/gui-elements

It could be also included as Git submodule to your projects and used via yarn link or yarn workspaces.

As long as IBM Carbon does not support TypeScript it is necessary to install @types/carbon-components-react as development dependency:

yarn add --dev @types/carbon-components-react

• To include SCSS styles for all basic components add @import "~@eccenca/gui-elements/index"; into your main SCSS file.
• To use extensions and special Corporate Memory components the include of @eccenca/gui-elements/extensions and @eccenca/gui-elements/cmem is necessary
• To include only the default configuration add @import "~@eccenca/gui-elements/src/configuration/variables; into your SCSS file.

All configuration variables can be set before importing the full library or the default configuration but for the main properties you should need to change only a few parameters

Since v25 we use a color palette as basic foundation for color configurations. The palette is defined in 4 sections containing various color tints, each tint includes 5 different weights from 100 (light color) to 900 (dark color).

The default palette can be overwritten if it is defined before the configuration or full library is imported to your Sass styles. The palette need to be defined entirely, we currently don't support overwriting it partly.

$eccgui-color-palette-light: (
    "identity": (
        "brand": #fae1cc #f8cd99 #f6b966 #f4a533 #f29100,
        "accent": #e5f4fb #aecfe3 #77abca #4186b2 #0a6199,
        "text": #f8f8f8 #bcbcbc #818181 #434343 #090909,
        "background": #fff #e8e8e8 #d6d6d6 #d4d4d4 #d3d3d3,
    ),
    "semantic": (
        "info": #e5f4fb #aecfe3 #77aaca #4086b2 #096199,
        "success": #e8f5e9 #b2c6b4 #7c967e #466749 #103713,
        "warning": #fff3e0 #fad2b3 #f5b287 #f0915a #eb702d,
        "danger": #fff5f6 #edbfc0 #db8989 #c95253 #b71c1c,
    ),
    "layout": (
        "yellow": #fff6d5 #f1ecb5 #e3db79 #d4c93c #c1a500,
        "purple": #f4ddf3 #c8a2d1 #9d6eb8 #71378f #480e75,
        "magenta": #ffd8e8 #f5a6c3 #e276a4 #be4c80 #59122d,
        "pink": #fde4f1 #e6b4ce #d08aae #bb5f8e #711c4d,
        "violet": #f4e3f4 #d8b0d8 #b377b3 #904490 #570057,
        "indigo": #efe4fb #b89ee0 #8f72c5 #6547aa #3b1e8f,
        "cyan": #dff9fc #86d6e5 #5abfd4 #2da9c4 #0092b3,
        "teal": #d4f2ec #a3ddd3 #6dc0b2 #479d8d #104c42,
        "lime": #cde0d6 #bce3c2 #9dcd99 #7ba66c #87b347,
        "amber": #ffe7b8 #ffe9c4 #f9cd8d #eeb757 #ef8f00,
        "vermilion": #ffd8cc #e4c4ba #b27a6b #8c4b3a #651c09,
        "grey": #f5f6f7 #b7b7b7 #808080 #484848 #1c2329,
    ),
    "extra": (
        "gold": #fff7d5 #ebd893 #dfc670 #d3b44e #c7a22b,
        "silver": #f0f0f0 #dedede #ccc #bababa #a8a8a8,
        "bronze": #fbe9db #f2d6bc #eac29d #e1af7e #d89b5f,
    ),
);

All palette colors will be transformed into CSS custom properties automatically and can be referenced by name scheme --eccgui-color-palette-{groupname}-{colortint}-{colorweight}, e.g. --eccgui-color-palette-identity-brand-100.

All other colors are based on the palette, but it is still possible to set a few special color configurations before the default values are used by importing the configuration or the full library.

• $eccgui-color-applicationheader-text
• $eccgui-color-applicationheader-background
• $eccgui-color-workspace-text
• $eccgui-color-workspace-background

• $eccgui-size-typo-base: size including absolute unit, currently only px is supported
• $eccgui-size-typo-base-lineheight: only ratio to font size, no unit!
• $eccgui-size-type-levelratio: ratio without unit! used to calculate different text sizes based on $eccgui-size-typo-base
• $eccgui-size-block-whitespace: white space between block level elements, currently only px is supported

We have 4 types of major branches representing the current state:

• main: contains the latest official release, only release/* branches will be merged into this branch
• develop: contains the latest state of development, feature/*, bugfix/* and next branches will be merged into develop
• next: development tree for an upcoming new major version, it will be merged into develop at some point, feature/*, bugfix/* and release/* branches will be merged into it
• legacy: development tree for the predecessor of the current major version, only bugfix/* and hotfix/* branches will be merged into it

We allow a few more prefixes for valid branchnames:

• feature/*: extend functionality
• fix/*, bugfix/*, hotfix/*: fix functionality
• release/*: branches to finalize releases, also used to publish release candidate packages
• change/*, temp/*, test/*: unspecific changes, maybe only created to test something that won't end necessarily in a PR
• maintain/*: maintain dependencies, changes created in publishing process

next and legacy only exist if necessary, otherwise we do not maintain those branches. Merges into main, develop, next and legacy are always managed by pull requests.

Run the Jest tests with yarn test, for test coverage information run yarn test:coverage. You can check easily code for code errors by yarn compile (JS/Typescript) and yarn compile-scss (SASS).

If you run Jest tests in your app using our library you need to install @babel/plugin-transform-runtime as development dependeny and add it to your Babel plugins configuration.

All story source files are kept in the respective components, extensions and cmem folders, using *.stories.tsx file name pattern. Run the storybook by

yarn install
yarn storybook

If you want to include Jest test results into the Storybook, run yarn test:generate-output before yarn storybook. If the stories and the tests share exactly the compononent name in the file names, e.g. Button.stories.tsx and Button., then tests are included automazically when the test output is available. In case the file names cannot match by pattern then test file names need to be configured in the stories:

Default.parameters = {
    jest: "MyTestFile.test.tsx",
};

• Use a *Props suffix for component interfaces.
• Use a *Utils suffix for objects providing helper functions to compoents. Name should start with a lowercase letter.

Don't forget to export them. They need to be available via simple import from @eccenca/gui-elements.

Example: if you have your SimpleComponent then provide at least SimpleComponentProps, maybe simpleComponentUtils.

If necessary you can use yalc to develop gui elements and your application side by side.

1. Install yalc globally via npm or yarn
2. Checkout @eccenca/gui-elements
3. Inside gui elements folder: yarn build:all && yalc publish --push
4. Inside your applications folder: yalc add @eccenca/gui-elements
5. After updates to the gui elements rebuild and update the applications yalc folder: yarn build:all && yalc publish --push (you usually are not required to fire another yalc add in your applications folder)

After you tested the GUI elements package locally you can Clean up your applications folder by yalc remove --all && git checkout -- pakage.json yarn.lock.

1. feature/* and bugfix/* branches are merged into develop (or next and legacy) via pull request
   • to test out specific features or bugfixes via npm packages, the can be pre-released by using the "Publish: feature/fix pre-release" action
2. release/*branch is created from develop (or next and legacy) via "Create: release branch", there will be created a pull request automatically
   • publish release candidates from this release branch by triggering the "Publish: release candidate"
3. Pull request from release branch into main need to be approved
   • then "Publish: final release " can be used on main (or next and legacy) to publish final release packages
   • another PR is automatically created for changes done during publishing process

Apache License, Version 2.0, January 2004