The easiest way to embed React components in Angular 1 apps! (opposite of angular2react)

# Using Yarn: yarn add react2angular react react-dom prop-types # Or, using NPM: npm install react2angular react react-dom prop-types --save

import { Component } from 'react' class MyComponent extends Component { render() { return <div> <p>FooBar: {this.props.fooBar}</p> <p>Baz: {this.props.baz}</p> </div> } }

import { react2angular } from 'react2angular' angular .module('myModule', []) .component('myComponent', react2angular(MyComponent, ['fooBar', 'baz']))

Note: If you defined propTypes on your component, they will be used to compute component's bindings, and you can omit the 2nd argument:

... .component('myComponent', react2angular(MyComponent))

If propTypes are defined and you passed in a 2nd argument, the argument will override propTypes.

<my-component foo-bar="3" baz="'baz'" ></my-component>

Note: All React props are converted to AngularJS one-way bindings. If you are passing functions into your React component, they need to be passed as a function ref, rather than as an invokable expression. Keeping an existing AngularJS-style expression will result in infinite loops as the function re-evaluates on each digest loop.

It's easy to pass services/constants/etc. to your React component: just pass them in as the 3rd argument, and they will be available in your component's Props. For example:

import { Component } from 'react' import { react2angular } from 'react2angular' class MyComponent extends Component { state = { data: '' } componentDidMount() { this.props.$http.get('/path').then(res => this.setState({ data: res.data }) ) } render() { return <div> { this.props.FOO } { this.state.data } </div> } } angular .module('myModule', []) .constant('FOO', 'FOO!') .component('myComponent', react2angular(MyComponent, [], ['$http', 'FOO']))

Note: If you have an injection that matches the name of a prop, then the value will be resolved with the injection, not the prop.

npm test

Apache2