developer

Local Development

Welcome ⚡️!! If you've found a bug, or have an idea to add a feature we'd love to hear from you. It may save time to first ping the group on Mitosis' Discord channel to talk through any ideas or any issues that may be a bug.

Project Structure

Mitosis is structured as a mono-repo using Yarn (v3) Workspaces. The packages live under packages/ and examples/:

• core (@builder.io/mitosis): contains the Mitosis engine
• cli (@builder.io/mitosis-cli): contains the Mitosis CLI, and depends on core
• fiddle: contains the code for the interactive Mitosis fiddle, which is hosted at mitosis.builder.io
• eslint-plugin (@builder.io/eslint-plugin-mitosis): contains the Mitosis eslint rules to enforce valid Mitosis component syntax. Yet to be released.

Installation

First, you should run yarn in the root of the project to install all the dependencies.

For all packages, the below steps to develop locally are the same:

# run local development server
yarn start

# run unit tests
yarn test

Submitting Issues And Writing Tests

We need your help! If you found a bug, it's best to create an issue and follow the template we've created for you. Afterwards, create a Pull Request that replicates the issue using a test.

Developing for Core & Testing

In core, we use jest snapshots for testing. If you are solving a problem that is reproducible by a fiddle in mitosis.builder.io, we highly recommend the following flow:

• copy your component from the fiddle into a file in packages/core/src/__tests__/data. See packages/core/src/tests/data/basic.raw.tsx as an example.
• Create a test that shows how compiling this component to a certain target causes the bug. See context.test.ts as an example of using builder-render-block.raw.tsx
• run jest in watch mode: yarn test --watch
• run the development server: yarn start
• keep iterating until your test passes!
• after making your changes, run yarn run fmt:prettier in the root directory.

PS: don't worry about failing imports in the raw test TSX files. These are not an issue, since the files are standalone and don't actually belong to a cohesive project.

Running the CI locally, including E2E tests

Before submitting a change, run roughly the same process as in CI, including Playwright E2E tests.

yarn
yarn ci

Playwright is in devDependencies only at the top level package.json, to ensure only a single copy is installed for the whole project. See the README.md for each E2E test harness for commands to run just one.