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docs: automatic custom component detection (#6939)

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Jacob Fletcher
2024-06-26 10:19:28 -04:00
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parent d8d5a44895
commit ae8a5a9cb8
5 changed files with 28 additions and 40 deletions
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41
docs/admin/components.mdx
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ All Custom Components in Payload are [React Server Components](https://react.dev
<Banner type="success">
<strong>Note:</strong>
Client Components continue to be fully supported. To use Client Components in your app, simply import them into a Server Component and render them. Ensure your Client Component includes the `use client` directive and that any [non-serializable props](https://react.dev/reference/rsc/use-client#serializable-types) are sanitized. [More details](#client-components).
Client Components continue to be fully supported. To use Client Components in your app, simply include the `use client` directive. Payload will automatically detect and remove all default [non-serializable props](https://react.dev/reference/rsc/use-client#serializable-types) before rendering your component. [More details](#client-components).
</Banner>
To swap in your own Custom Component, consult the list of available components below. Determine the scope that corresponds to what you are trying to accomplish, then [author your React component(s)](#building-custom-components) accordingly.
@@ -26,9 +26,9 @@ There are four main types of Custom Components in Payload:
## Custom Root Components
Root Components are those that effect the [Admin Panel](./overview) generally. You can override Root Components through the `admin.components` property of the [Payload Config](../getting-started/overview).
Root Components are those that effect the [Admin Panel](./overview) generally, such as the logo. You can override Root Components through the `admin.components` property of the [Payload Config](../getting-started/overview).
Here is an example showing what it might look like to swap out Root Components for your own Custom Components. See [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components) for exact details on how to build them:
Here is an example showing what it might look like to swap out Root Components for your own. See [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components) for exact details on how to build them:
```ts
import { buildConfig } from 'payload'
@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ The following options are available:
### Custom Providers
You can add additional [React Context](https://react.dev/learn/scaling-up-with-reducer-and-context) to any Payload app through Custom Providers. As you add more and more Custom Components to your [Admin Panel](./overview), this is a great may to share state across all of them.
You can add additional [React Context](https://react.dev/learn/scaling-up-with-reducer-and-context) to any Payload app through Custom Providers. As you add more and more Custom Components to your [Admin Panel](./overview), this is a great way to share state across all of them.
To do this, add `admin.components.providers` to your config:
@@ -115,9 +115,9 @@ export const useMyCustomContext = () => useContext(MyCustomContext)
## Custom Collection Components
Collection Components are those that effect [Collection](../configuration/collections)-specific UI within the [Admin Panel](./overview). You can override Collection Components through the `admin.components` property on any [Collection Config](../configuration/collections).
Collection Components are those that effect [Collection](../configuration/collections)-specific UI within the [Admin Panel](./overview), such as the save button. You can override Collection Components through the `admin.components` property on any [Collection Config](../configuration/collections).
Here is an example showing what it might look like to swap out Collection Components for your own Custom Components. See [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components) for exact details on how to build them:
Here is an example showing what it might look like to swap out Collection Components for your own. See [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components) for exact details on how to build them:
```ts
import type { SanitizedCollectionConfig } from 'payload/types'
@@ -152,9 +152,9 @@ The following options are available:
## Custom Global Components
Global Components are those that effect [Global](../configuration/globals)-specific UI within the [Admin Panel](./overview). You can override Global Components through the `admin.components` property on any [Global Config](../configuration/globals).
Global Components are those that effect [Global](../configuration/globals)-specific UI within the [Admin Panel](./overview), such as the save button. You can override Global Components through the `admin.components` property on any [Global Config](../configuration/globals).
Here is an example showing what it might look like to swap out Global Components for your own Custom Components. See [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components) for exact details on how to build them:
Here is an example showing what it might look like to swap out Global Components for your own. See [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components) for exact details on how to build them:
```ts
import type { SanitizedGlobalConfig } from 'payload/types'
@@ -187,7 +187,7 @@ The following options are available:
All Custom Components in Payload are [React Server Components](https://react.dev/reference/rsc/server-components) by default, with the exception of [Custom Providers](#custom-providers). This enables the use of the [Local API](../local-api) directly in the front-end.
To make building Custom Components as easy as possible, Payload automatically provides common props, such as the [`payload`](../local-api/overview) class, the [`i18n`](../configuration/i18n) object, etc. This means that when building Custom Components within the Admin Panel, you do not have to get these yourself like you would from an external application.
To make building Custom Components as easy as possible, Payload automatically provides common props, such as the [`payload`](../local-api/overview) class and the [`i18n`](../configuration/i18n) object. This means that when building Custom Components within the Admin Panel, you do not have to get these yourself like you would from an external application.
Here is an example:
@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ Custom Components also receive various other props that are specific to the cont
#### Client Components
When [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components), it's still possible to use client-side code such as `useState` or the `window` object. To do this, simply define your component in a new file with the `use client` directive at the top:
When [Building Custom Components](#building-custom-components), it's still possible to use client-side code such as `useState` or the `window` object. To do this, simply add the `use client` directive at the top of your file. Payload will automatically detect and remove all default [non-serializable props](https://react.dev/reference/rsc/use-client#serializable-types) before rendering your component.
```tsx
'use client' // highlight-line
@@ -240,29 +240,14 @@ export const MyClientComponent: React.FC = () => {
}
```
Then simply import and render your Client Component within your Server Component:
```tsx
import React from 'react'
import { MyClientComponent } from './MyClientComponent'
export default function MyServerComponent() {
return (
<div>
<MyClientComponent />
</div>
)
}
```
<Banner type="warning">
<strong>Reminder:</strong>
Client Components cannot be passed [non-serializable props](https://react.dev/reference/rsc/use-client#serializable-types). Before rendering your Client Component from a Server Component, ensure that any props passed to it are appropriately sanitized.
Client Components cannot be passed [non-serializable props](https://react.dev/reference/rsc/use-client#serializable-types). If you are rendering your Client Component _from within_ a Server Component, ensure that its props are serializable.
</Banner>
#### Using Hooks
To make it easier to [build your Custom Components](#building-custom-components), you can use [Payload's built-in React Hooks](./hooks) on the client. For example, you might want to interact with one of Payload's many React Contexts:
To make it easier to [build your Custom Components](#building-custom-components), you can use [Payload's built-in React Hooks](./hooks) in any Client Component. For example, you might want to interact with one of Payload's many React Contexts:
```tsx
'use client'
@@ -326,7 +311,7 @@ export const MyClientComponent: React.FC = () => {
#### Getting the Current Locale
All [Custom Views](./views) can support multiple locales to be consistent with Payload's [Localization](../configuration/localization). All Custom Views automatically receive the `locale` object as a prop by default. This can be used to scope API requests, etc.:
All [Custom Views](./views) can support multiple locales to be consistent with Payload's [Localization](../configuration/localization). They automatically receive the `locale` object as a prop by default. This can be used to scope API requests, etc.:
```tsx
import React from 'react'

12
docs/admin/environment-vars.mdx
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@@ -33,15 +33,15 @@ This key will automatically be made available to the client-side Payload bundle
'use client'
import React from 'react'
const stripeKey = process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY
const stripeKey = process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY // highlight-line
const MyClientComponent = () => {
// do something with the key
return (
<p>
<div>
My Client Component
</p>
</div>
)
}
```
@@ -64,15 +64,15 @@ This key will be available to your Server Components as follows:
```tsx
import React from 'react'
const stripeSecret = process.env.STRIPE_SECRET
const stripeSecret = process.env.STRIPE_SECRET // highlight-line
const MyServerComponent = async () => {
// do something with the secret
return (
<p>
<div>
My Server Component
</p>
</div>
)
}
```

8
docs/admin/overview.mdx
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@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ app/
As shown above, all Payload routes are nested within the `(payload)` route group. This creates a boundary between the Admin Panel and the rest of your application by scoping all layouts and styles. The `layout.tsx` file within this directory, for example, is where Payload manages the `html` tag of the document to set proper `lang` and `dir` attributes, etc.
The `admin` directory contains all the _pages_ related to the interface itself, and the `api` and `graphql` directories contains all the _routes_ related to the [REST API](../rest-api/overview) and [GraphQL API](../graphql/overview). All admin routes are [easily configurable](#customizing-routes) to meet your application's requirements.
The `admin` directory contains all the _pages_ related to the interface itself, whereas the `api` and `graphql` directories contains all the _routes_ related to the [REST API](../rest-api/overview) and [GraphQL API](../graphql/overview). All admin routes are [easily configurable](#customizing-routes) to meet your application's requirements.
Finally, the `custom.scss` file is where you can add or override globally-oriented styles in the Admin Panel, such as the color palette. Customizing the look and feel through CSS alone is a powerful feature of the Admin Panel, [more on that here](./customizing-css).
@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ You can use whatever Collection you'd like to access the Admin Panel as long as
- `admins` - meant to have a higher level of permissions to manage your data and access the Admin Panel
- `customers` - meant for end users of your app that should not be allowed to log into the Admin Panel
To do this, specify `admin: { user: 'admins' }` in your config. This will provide access to the Admin Panel to only `admins`. Any users authenticated as `customers` will be prevented from accessing the Admin Panel. See [Access Control](/docs/access-control/overview) for full details. For a complete, working example of role-based access control, check out the official [Auth Example](https://github.com/payloadcms/payload/tree/main/examples/auth/payload).
To do this, specify `admin: { user: 'admins' }` in your config. This will provide access to the Admin Panel to only `admins`. Any users authenticated as `customers` will be prevented from accessing the Admin Panel. See [Access Control](/docs/access-control/overview) for full details.
#### Role-based access control
@@ -141,11 +141,11 @@ To do this, add a `roles` or similar field to your auth-enabled Collection, then
## Customizing Routes
You have full control over the routes that Payload binds itself to. This includes both root-level routes such as the REST API, and admin-level routes such as the user's account page. You can customize these routes to meet the needs of your application simply by specifying the desired paths in your config.
You have full control over the routes that Payload binds itself to. This includes both [Root-level Routes](#root-level-routes) such as the [REST API](../rest-api/overview), and [Admin-level Routes](#admin-level-routes) such as the user's account page. You can customize these routes to meet the needs of your application simply by specifying the desired paths in your config.
#### Root-level Routes
Root-level routes are those that are not behind the `/admin` path, such as the REST API and GraphQL APIs, or the root path of the Admin Panel itself.
Root-level routes are those that are not behind the `/admin` path, such as the [REST API](../rest-api/overview) and [GraphQL API](../graphql/overview), or the root path of the Admin Panel itself.
Here is an example of how you might modify root-level routes:

2
docs/admin/views.mdx
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@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ desc:
keywords:
---
Views are the individual pages that make up the [Admin Panel](./overview), such as the Dashboard, List, and Edit views. One of the most powerful ways to customize the Admin Panel is to create Custom Views. These are [Custom Components](./components) that can either replace built-in ones or be entirely new.
Views are the individual pages that make up the [Admin Panel](./overview), such as the Dashboard, List, and Edit views. One of the most powerful ways to customize the Admin Panel is to create Custom Views. These are [Custom Components](./components) that can either replace built-in views or be entirely new.
To swap in your own Custom Views, consult the list of available components below. Determine the scope that corresponds to what you are trying to accomplish, then [author your React component(s)](#building-custom-views) accordingly.

5
docs/fields/rich-text.mdx
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@@ -28,7 +28,10 @@ Right now, Payload is officially supporting two rich text editors:
<Banner type="success">
<strong>
Consistent with Payload's goal of making you learn as little of Payload as possible, customizing
and using the Rich Text Editor does not involve learning how to develop for a <em>Payload</em>{' '}
and using the Rich Text Editor does not involve learning how to develop for a
{' '}
<em>Payload</em>
{' '}
rich text editor.
</strong>