jsx-no-literals.md

Disallow usage of string literals in JSX (inferno/jsx-no-literals)

There are a few scenarios where you want to avoid string literals in JSX. You may want to enforce consistency, reduce syntax highlighting issues, or ensure that strings are part of a translation system.

Rule Details

By default this rule requires that you wrap all literal strings in a JSX container {'TEXT'}.

Examples of incorrect code for this rule:

var Hello = <div>test</div>;

Examples of correct code for this rule:

var Hello = <div>{'test'}</div>;

var Hello = <div>
  {'test'}
</div>;

Rule Options

The supported options are:

• noStrings (default: false) - Enforces no string literals used as children, wrapped or unwrapped.
• allowedStrings - An array of unique string values that would otherwise warn, but will be ignored.
• ignoreProps (default: false) - When true the rule ignores literals used in props, wrapped or unwrapped.
• noAttributeStrings (default: false) - Enforces no string literals used in attributes when set to true.

To use, you can specify as follows:

"inferno/jsx-no-literals": [<enabled>, {"noStrings": true, "allowedStrings": ["allowed"], "ignoreProps": false, "noAttributeStrings": true }]

Examples of incorrect code for this rule, with the above configuration:

var Hello = <div>test</div>;

var Hello = <div>{'test'}</div>;

var Hello = <div>
  {'test'}
</div>;

var Hello = <div>
<img alt="test"> </img>
</div>;

var Hello = <div class='xx' />;

var Hello = <div class={'xx'} />;

var Hello = <div class={`xx`} />;

Examples of correct code for this rule:

// When using something like `inferno-intl`
var Hello = <div><Text {...message} /></div>

// When using something similar to Rails translations
var Hello = <div>{translate('my.translation.key')}</div>

// an allowed string
var Hello = <div>allowed</div>

// an allowed string surrounded by only whitespace
var Hello = <div>
  allowed
</div>;

// a string value stored within a variable used as an attribute's value
var Hello = <div>
<img alt={imageDescription} {...props} />
</div>;

// spread props object
var Hello = <Text {...props} />

// use variable for prop values
var Hello = <div class={xx} />

// cache
class Comp1 extends Component {
  asdf() {}

  render() {
    return (
      <div onClick={this.asdf}>
        {'asdjfl'}
        test
        {'foo'}
      </div>
    );
  }
}

When Not To Use It

If you do not want to enforce any style JSX literals, then you can disable this rule.