Build cybernetically enhanced web apps with Meteor and Svelte.
Installation
To use meteor-svelte, run the following commands:
$ meteor add svelte:compiler
$ meteor npm install svelte@<version>
Important: The version of the svelte npm package should match the version of svelte:compiler.
Options
Compiler options can be specified with a "svelte:compiler" property in package.json. For example:
{
...
"svelte:compiler": {
"extensions": ["svelte", "html"],
"hydratable": true,
"css": false
}
}
extensions (default: ["svelte"])
An array of file extensions to be recognized by the package.
Note that HTML files are not compiled with the Svelte compiler if they contain top-level <head> or <body> elements.
Instead, the contents of the elements are added to the respective sections in the HTML output generated by Meteor (similar to what the static-html package does).
hydratable (default: false)
By default, Svelte removes server-rendered static HTML when the application is loaded on the client and replaces it with a client-rendered version.
If you want to reuse (hydrate) server-rendered HTML, set the hydratable option to true (which generates additional code for client components) and use the hydrate option when instantiating your root component.
css (default: true)
Svelte can extract styles for server-side rendering.
If you want to render CSS on the server, you might want to set the css option to false so that client-rendered components don't insert CSS into the DOM.
Server-Side Rendering
meteor-svelte supports server-side rendering with minimal configuration.
If you import Svelte components on the server, they are automatically built for server-side rendering.
See the Svelte API docs, the example app, and the hydratable and css options above for more details.