Awesome

Eextoheex

Eextoheex provides best effort conversion of html.eex templates to .heex templates. Not all .eex templates can be successfully converted and the output is not guaranteed to be correct in the general case. However, for a typical project, eextoheex should work well enough to significantly reduce the burden of manual conversion.

Attributes

Examples of autoconvertible attributes

Eex	Heex
`<p class=<%= expr %>>`	`<p class={"#{ expr }"}>`
`<p class="<%= expr %>">`	`<p class={"#{ expr }"}>`
`<p class='<%= expr %>'>`	`<p class={"#{ expr }"}>`
`<p class="foo <%= expr1 %> bar <%= expr2 %> amp <%= expr3 %> fuzz"`	`<p class={"foo #{expr1} bar #{expr2} amp #{expr3} fuzz }"}`

Limitations of attribute conversion

The attribute name must be present as a literal. For example, attributes such as <p <%= if @foo do "class='foo'" else "" end %>> cannot be translated.

It is unfortunately not possible to translate attributes like attribute="<%= @foo %>" simply to attribute={ @foo }. This gives the wrong result when @foo is nil or false. For example, if foo is false, then Eex outputs attribute="false", whereas Heex simply omits the attribute attribute altogether. Thus, attribute="<%= @foo %>" has to be translated to attribute={"#{ @foo }"}.

If you would prefer to output the short form and take the (small) additional risk of incorrect output, you may consider using the super-seguros fork.

Live view forms

If the parser finds something like

<%= foo = form_for @changeset, "#", [phx_submit: "save", phx_change: "change"] %>
  ...
</form>

it is converted to

<.form let={foo} for={@changeset} action="#" phx-submit="save" phx-change="change">
  ...
</.form>

Invalid output

The generated heex template may be invalid, either because:

the input template is not a suitable candidate for autoconversion; or
the input template contains invalid HTML (e.g. a missing closing tag).

Eextoheex always runs the output template through the heex parser, and will report an error in the case where it is invalid.

Building

mix escript.build
./eextoheex check /foo/bar/templates

Usage

`check`

eextoheex check /foo/bar/templates1 /foo/bar/templates2

Performs a recursive scan for html.(l)eex templates in the provided files or directories and outputs a report showing which of these templates can be automatically converted.

`check_inline`

Like check, but scans for .ex files that contain ~L""" sigils.

`convert`

Like check, but also renames each autoconvertible *.html.(l)eex template with a .heex extension and replaces its contents with the autogenerated heex template.

`convert_inline`

Like check_inline, but also replaces the contents of the .ex file with the output of autoconversion.

`run`

eextoheex run /foo/bar/foo.html.eex

If the template can be autoconverted, prints the resulting heex template to stdout.

The run command can also be used to convert inline ~L""" templates in .ex files.