tvl-depot/website/goals/src/App.tsx
William Carroll 514136c99a Run Prettier across projects
Problem:
Prettier was not running when I saved Emacs buffers.

Why?
- prettier-js-mode needs needs node; lorri exposes node to direnv; direnv
  exposes node to Emacs; lorri was not working as expected.

Solution:
Now that I'm using nix-buffer, I can properly expose node (and other
dependencies) to my Emacs buffers. Now Prettier is working.

Commentary:
Since prettier hadn't worked for so long, I stopped thinking about it. As such,
I did not include it as a dependency in boilerplate/typescript. I added it
now. I retroactively ran prettier across a few of my frontend projects to unify
the code styling.

I may need to run...
```shell
$ cd ~/briefcase
$ nix-shell
$ npx prettier --list-different "**/*.{js,ts,jsx,tsx,html,css,json}"
```
...to see which files I should have formatted.
2020-03-27 10:59:50 +00:00

132 lines
3.2 KiB
TypeScript

import React from "react";
function ProgressBar(props: {
done: number;
total: number;
units: string;
color: string;
}) {
const { done, total, units, color } = props;
const width = Math.floor((done / total) * 100);
const rest = 100 - width;
let [fg, bg] = [`bg-${color}-600`, `bg-${color}-100`];
if (color === "white") {
[fg, bg] = ["bg-gray-600", "bg-gray-100"];
}
return (
<div className={`relative ${bg} h-5`}>
<div
className={`${fg} h-5 absolute top-0 left-0`}
style={{ width: `${width}%` }}
></div>
<p className="absolute text-xs pl-1 pt-1">
{done} of {total} {units}
</p>
</div>
);
}
function Goal(props: {
subject: string;
goal: string;
done: number;
total: number;
units: string;
color: string;
}) {
const { subject, goal, done, total, units, color } = props;
const width = "6em";
const Tr = (props: {
label: string;
value: string;
valueComponent?: React.ReactElement;
}) => (
<tr className="flex py-2">
<td className="text-gray-600" style={{ width: width }}>
{props.label}
</td>
<td className="flex-1">
{props.valueComponent ? props.valueComponent : props.value}
</td>
</tr>
);
return (
<table className="w-full mb-10">
<tbody>
<Tr label="Subject" value={subject} />
<Tr label="Goal" value={goal} />
<Tr
label="Progress"
value={goal}
valueComponent={
<ProgressBar
done={done}
total={total}
units={units}
color={color}
/>
}
/>
</tbody>
</table>
);
}
function Copy(props: { children: React.ReactNode }) {
return <p className="pb-4 leading-loose">{props.children}</p>;
}
function App() {
return (
<div className="container mx-auto font-mono">
<section>
<h1 className="text-center pt-12 pb-6">Goals</h1>
<Copy>
For me, a goal is something that is difficult for me to complete but
easy for me to measure. I tend to add new goals as time progresses,
mistakenly assuming that I can support additional goals for free. To
counterbalance my tendancy to casually accumulate goals, I aim to only
have three goals; I will not add a new goal until I complete an
existing goal. I created and published this page to clarify that idea.
</Copy>
<Copy>
Here are my current goals and the progress I have made towards
achieving them.
</Copy>
</section>
<section className="pt-4">
<Goal
subject="Meditation"
goal="Meditate for 10,000 hours"
done={100}
total={10000}
units="hrs"
color="purple"
/>
<Goal
subject="Debt"
goal="Pay my student debt balance"
done={30000}
total={70000}
units="USD"
color="green"
/>
<Goal
subject="Brazilian Jiu Jitsu"
goal="Train until an instructor gives me a black belt"
done={1}
total={5}
units="belts"
color="white"
/>
</section>
</div>
);
}
export default App;