Change Details

Add option to pass functions as values for TSX HTML element attributes: ``` lang=ts const html = <button onclick={ ()=>{ alert("clicked!") } }></button>; ``` The functions should be stringified with `fn.toString()`. When run on backend, Typescript is going to be complaining about the types within the functions - for example, `alert` does not exist in node and TS is going to throw an error. For now we're going to work around it with `declare` or `// @ts-ignore` and we'll deal with the types in the future.

Add option to pass functions as values for TSX HTML element attributes: ``` lang=ts const html = <button onclick={ ( {alert} )=>{ alert("clicked!") } }></button>; ``` The functions should be stringified with `fn.toString()` - but only the body of the function should be passed to the resulting HTML. The `( {alert} ) => {`) and the closing `}` should be omitted. This removal should work for: - anonymous functions - `function({alert}){}` - named functions - `function test({alert}){}` - arrow functions - `()=>console.log("hehe")` - arrow functions with brackets - `()=>{console.log("hehe")}` Typescript should be informed about the types for the argument to that function - it should be an object that contains the global DOM variables, like `document`, `alert`, etc.

Add option to pass functions as values for TSX HTML element attributes: ``` lang=ts const html = <button onclick={ ( {alert} )=>{ alert("clicked!") } }></button>; ``` The functions should be stringified with `fn.toString()`. - but only the body of the function should be passed to the resulting HTML. The `( {alert} ) => {`) and the closing `}` should be omitted. This removal should work for: When run on backend- anonymous functions - `function({alert}){}` - named functions - `function test({alert}){}` - arrow functions - `()=>console.log("hehe")` - arrow functions with brackets - `()=>{console.log("hehe")}` Typescript should be informed about the types for the argument to that function - it should be an object that contains the global DOM variables, Typescript is going to be complaining about the types within the functions - for examplelike `document`, `alert` does not exist in node and TS is going to throw an error., For now we're going to work around it with `declare` or `// @ts-ignore` and we'll deal with the types in the futureetc.