quicklisp-projects VS svgr

Where is it getting that system name from though? I thought quicklisp used project dir names: https://github.com/quicklisp/quicklisp-projects/blob/8aa3500e9c3c3c7e03e76675410008b7e4c4c42f/projects/jzon/source.txt

The tracking issue for adding cl-djula-svg to quicklisp is here. You may want to check it for any updates.

Why do you need to build them in when you can just load your favorite libraries that do these functions with https://www.quicklisp.org/ , especially for http the great libraries by Fukamachi: https://github.com/fukamachi parallel processing: https://lparallel.org/ etc.

I'm very grateful that common lisp does not version up (like python), but you can always load a new or newer version of libraries with no impact on your core production code. (Such as a rewrite when the language gets a new version - this never happens with Common Lisp)

QUICKLISP comes with a regularly updated software distribution, see quicklisp-projects. This software distribution is pulled once when QUICKLISP is installed and can be later updated with (ql:update-all-dists). Once a project is added to the QUICKLISP dist, its updates are also added regularly and are available to users who care of issuing (ql:update-all-dists).

Testing on quicklisp-projects

The Common Lisp bindings to GTK can be installed with Quicklisp. If you don't already have Quicklisp installed, it's painless. See the Quicklisp website for more details, but here's an example of installing Quicklisp on Debian and configuring SBCL. The steps should be the same for any Linux distro and macOS.

I've noticed that beta.quicklisp.org no longer resolves. Neither does https://www.quicklisp.org/. What's going on?

As for the packages themselves, you can look at the repository information for each package at https://github.com/quicklisp/quicklisp-projects and use that to get the packages yourself manually. Most of them just use the latest commit in the package's respective git repos. A few use specific tags. Some, have to be gotten by other means. It is always possible, by looking at the quicklisp update data listing all the packages, to get the url for the package tarballs on the quicklisp server and download them manually.

//@ts-check // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-var-requires const { composePlugins, withNx } = require('@nx/next'); /** * @type {import('@nx/next/plugins/with-nx').WithNxOptions} **/ const nextConfig = { nx: { // Set this to true if you would like to use SVGR // See: https://github.com/gregberge/svgr svgr: false, }, }; const plugins = [ // Add more Next.js plugins to this list if needed. withNx, ]; module.exports = composePlugins(...plugins)(nextConfig);

Most of the time, developers tend to add svg images to an assets directory and import them either directly or as a React component. This process not only increases your app bundle size but also makes managing all the assets difficult. What if there was a way to manage all the application icons like the way we import them from any other icon library? Yes, react-svgr helps you manage all the icons in your React application.

If you are using react, there is a tool called SVGR, which will take in an SVG file and return a react component with all the props. This can be really useful if you want to treat SVG more like a markup that will be embedded directly into your HTML. This becomes really helpful when you want to style SVG through props or add transformations and animations. Using SVG directly in markup has so many perks and advantages to the point i don't use them as source in image tags.

Really interesting framework agnostic approach, but I think SVGR is a better option for my React homies. It imports an SVG file as a React component. Shouts also to react-icons if Font Awesome, Material Icons and friends are more your bag.

SVGR

There is another way to import an SVG in Create React App, though. We can import the SVG as a ReactComponent. This is because CRA leverages SVGR to process SVGs.

const { types } = require('@babel/core'); module.exports = { ... template: function svgrCustomTemplate( { imports, interfaces, componentName, props, jsx, exports }, { tpl } ) { // меняем корневой элемент на SvgIcon jsx.openingElement.name.name = 'SvgIcon'; jsx.closingElement.name.name = 'SvgIcon'; // https://github.com/gregberge/svgr/issues/530 // при изменении корневого элемента пропадает спред пропсов // поэтому необходимо добавить спред пропсов самостоятельно jsx.openingElement.attributes.push( types.jSXSpreadAttribute(types.identifier('props')) ); return tpl` ${imports}; import { SvgIcon } from '../SvgIcon'; ${interfaces}; const ${componentName} = (${props}) => ( ${jsx} ); ${exports}; ` } }

Is this an icon or icon set? Because you can absolutely change SVG icons into react components with SVGR. https://react-svgr.com/