reuse-shared-props

Compose shared prop types like InputProps and OnClickProp in React TypeScript components.

19|21|Updated Jul 22, 2024
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/vultisig/vultisig-windows --skill reuse-shared-props
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: reuse-shared-props
Source: https://github.com/vultisig/vultisig-windows/tree/main/.cursor/skills/reuse-shared-props
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/vultisig/vultisig-windows --skill reuse-shared-props

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill prevents the duplication of common prop type definitions across components, leading to more maintainable and consistent code.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Centralized Prop Definitions: Provides a single source of truth for frequently used prop types like InputProps, ValueProp, OnClickProp, etc.
  • Type Safety & Consistency: Ensures all components using these shared props adhere to the same structure and naming conventions.
  • Use Case: When creating a new button component, instead of defining onClick: () => void inline, import and use the OnClickProp for consistency.

Quick Start

Use the reuse-shared-props skill to import and use the OnClickProp when defining your button component's props.

Frequently Asked Questions about reuse-shared-props

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I avoid duplicating prop types in React and TypeScript components?▼

To avoid duplicating prop types in React and TypeScript, you can reuse shared prop types from your UI library. Importing and composing predefined interfaces like `InputProps` or `OnClickProp` provides a single source of truth, ensuring consistency and reducing boilerplate across your components.

What is the best way to standardize component props in a TypeScript UI library?▼

The best way to standardize component props in a TypeScript UI library is by centralizing common prop definitions. Defining shared types like `ValueProp` and `OnClickProp` once and importing them into each component ensures all elements adhere to the same structural conventions.

How do I use shared prop interfaces when creating a new React button component?▼

When creating a new React button component, you can use shared prop interfaces by importing types like `OnClickProp` from your UI library. Instead of defining `onClick: () => void` inline, you apply the imported type to your component's prop definition to maintain consistency.

Does this approach to code reuse require a specific component library setup?▼

Yes, this approach to code reuse requires a React and TypeScript project utilizing a component library with predefined prop interfaces. The library must export composable types like `InputProps` so you can import and apply them directly to your custom components.

Why should I compose predefined prop types instead of defining them inline?▼

You should compose predefined prop types instead of defining them inline to prevent the duplication of common type definitions. This practice leads to more maintainable code by providing a single source of truth and ensuring type safety across all UI components.