* docs: make legacy.componentApi more visible
People didn't know that this exists, so we should make it more visible through having it be part of the error message, and calling it out in the docs with more details
* clarify
* flesh out message, put error behind a function
* make it work with HMR
* fix
* fix
* this makes it work. i don't fully understand why
* changeset
* changeset
* Delete .changeset/twelve-foxes-press.md
---------
Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <rich.harris@vercel.com>
The current type narrows the binding type to `""` by default, which means "no bindings on this component". While this is the common case, it makes it very cumbersome to use the `Component` type because legacy components are of type `string` and as soon as you have bindings, the type is something like `"foo" | "bar"` which _also_ is not assignable to `""` which is semantically wrong, because you should be able to assign a component that can have bindings to a type that accepts none.
The pragmatic solution is to change the binding type to allow `string`, which means someone theoretically could use bindings with a component that doesn't have bindings:
```svelte
<script>
let component: Component<{ prop: boolean }> = IAcceptNoBindings;
</script>
<!-- allowed but should be a type error -->
<svelte:component this={component} bind:prop={foo} />
```
But this is a) rare anyway and b) can be caught at runtime
This came up in comments of #11775
* fix: append start/end info to more tags
We should add them everywhere we can
Related https://github.com/sveltejs/language-tools/pull/2385
* changeset
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Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <rich.harris@vercel.com>
Also remove create_block function in favor of calling visit which in turn calls the fragment visitor, to ensure scope is updated correctly
Fixes#11450
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Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <rich.harris@vercel.com>
Both `<svelte:element this="div">` and `<svelte:element this={"div"}>` were backported as `tag: "div"` for the old AST. That's wrong because the latter should result in `tag: { type: 'Literal', .. }`. Fixing this makes all the tests in prettier-plugin-svelte pass with Svelte 5.
Also cleaned up a bit of code in the parser.
* fix: populate `this.#sources` when constructing reactive map
* populate sources in first #read_all
* use increment helper
* use numbers instead of symbols
* make forEach work
* chore: don't swallow rejected promise errors
* ignore rules rather than adding catch blocks. add async to functions returning promises
* remove redundant asyncs
* remove extremely pointless rule
* remove another daft rule
* this is what typescript is for
* again, typescript already has this covered, we don't need it
* simplify
* this rule is harmless
---------
Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <rich.harris@vercel.com>
* feat: bind `activeElement` and `pointerLockElement` in `<svelte:document>`
* add test, use focusin/focusout rather than focus/blur
---------
Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <rich.harris@vercel.com>
* fix: silence `state_referenced_locally` when state is exported
* chore: add changesets
* chore: use `some`
* fix
* better
* we don't need a whole new test for this
* Update .changeset/few-zoos-own.md
* prettier
* tidy up the test a bit since we're in here
---------
Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <rich.harris@vercel.com>
Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <hello@rich-harris.dev>
* fix: keep default values of props a proxy after reassignment
* fix: make this work for non bindable props too
* chore: more comprehensive test
* chore: cast away
* chore: better variable name and check
* chore: fix lint
I noticed that we spend a lot of time dealing with a recursive function when propagating events. Let's avoid that overhead and move back to a much faster while loop. We can also stack the errors and throw them at the end.
Closes#11727.
This PR aims to tackle issues around our reactive Map/Set implementations. Notably:
- We now store the values on the backing Map/Set, allowing for much better introspection in console/dev tools
- We no longer store the values inside the source signals, instead we use Symbols and booleans only as markers
There's one limitation around `.has(x)` when `x` is not in the Map/Set yet - it's not fine-grained. Making it so could create too much memory pressure when e.g. iterating a big list of items with few of them being in the set (`has` returns `false` most of the time).