Overview:

This is a starter for a Svelte component library. It allows users to build their own or their team’s component library. The benefit is that regardless of which front-end framework the user is using (Vue, React, Angular, etc.), they can reference components from the component library built with Svelte. This is because the compiled Svelte components are actually JS modules, which means they are framework-agnostic components. The technology stack used includes Vite, TypeScript, Svelte, SCSS, unocss, and ESLint.

Features:

• Svelte Component Library Starter: Provides a foundation for building a Svelte component library.
• Multi-Framework Compatibility: Users can use the Svelte-built components in any front-end framework.
• Ready-to-Use Components: The starter template already includes two pre-written components: Counter.svelte and Counter2.svelte.
• Custom Component Development: Users can continue developing new components within the “lib” directory.
• Component Library Bundling: Allows for easy bundling of the component library once development is complete.
• Component Testing: Users can create HTML files in the “example” directory to test the bundled components.
• Component Publishing: The component library can be published using npm, enabling the creation of a cross-framework component library.

Installation:

To use this Svelte component library starter, follow the steps below:

1. Download the project.
2. Develop your own components within the “lib” directory. The template already includes two pre-written components: Counter.svelte and Counter2.svelte.
3. Once component development is complete, bundle the component library.
4. Test the bundled components by creating HTML files in the “example” directory.
5. Publish your cross-framework component library using npm.

Summary:

This Svelte component library starter provides a convenient foundation for building a component library that can be used with any front-end framework. It includes pre-written components, supports custom component development, facilitates bundling and testing of the components, and enables publishing of the component library. With the flexibility and compatibility it offers, developers can easily create and distribute their own cross-framework component libraries.