flet-box 1.0.3 → 1.0.5

package/docs/README.md

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+# The FletBox Book
+
+FletBox is a tiny UI framework: you describe your screen with plain JavaScript *widgets*, and FletBox turns them into real HTML that updates itself. No build config, no dependencies — just `import { Text, Button } from "flet-box"`.
+
+This documentation is one continuous book. Start at **Chapter 0** and follow the "Continue reading" links at the bottom of every page; each page teaches you something real and links to the next.
+
+## The reading path
+
+| # | Chapter | What you learn | Level |
+| --- | --- | --- | --- |
+| 0 | [Your first FletBox app, step by step](guides/first-app.md) | Your first running app in 20 minutes | Beginner |
+| — | [Start here](widget/START_HERE.md) | How the widget book works | Beginner |
+| 1–8 | [The widget book](widget/README.md) | Every widget: layout, input, data, chat, media, navigation | Beginner → Intermediate |
+| 9 | [State, Router & Services](guides/state.md) | Shared state, navigation routes, storage, and HTTP | Intermediate |
+| 10 | [Tools & Utilities](tools/README.md) | The helper functions that ship with the framework | Intermediate |
+| 11 | [The CLI](cli/README.md) | Create, run, and build projects with `flet-box` | Intermediate |
+| A | [Appendices](guides/minification-and-protection.md) | Minification, mobile, compatibility, embedding, online updates (OTA) | Advanced |
+
+> **Levels.** *Beginner:* start here and read in order. *Intermediate:* continue in order — you are comfortable with widgets. *Advanced:* for when you ship, skip on a first read.
+
+## The path, linked end to end
+
+Every page points to its **Previous** and **Next**. The chain is:
+
+```
+Front cover (this page)
+→ Chapter 0 · first-app.md
+→ Start here · widget/START_HERE.md
+→ The widget book · widget/README.md (Chapters 1–8)
+→ State · guides/state.md
+→ Router · guides/router.md
+→ Frontend services · guides/frontend-services.md
+→ RamStore · services/RamStore.md
+→ Session · services/Session.md
+→ Storage · services/Storage.md
+→ HTTP client · services/http.md
+→ Tools index · tools/README.md
+→ Styling helpers · tools/styling.md
+→ Lists, arrays & data · tools/lists.md
+→ Text & time · tools/text-and-time.md
+→ State, memo & refs · tools/state.md
+→ Reactivity · tools/reactivity.md
+→ Async, ids & logging · tools/async-ids-log.md
+→ Device & environment · tools/device.md
+→ Themes · tools/theme.md
+→ Markdown, code & HTML · tools/markdown.md
+→ Visual effects · tools/visual-effects.md
+→ Widget introspection · tools/introspection.md
+→ Input validation · tools/validation.md
+→ Animation helpers · tools/animation.md
+→ Utilities guide · guides/utilities.md
+→ The CLI · cli/README.md
+→ Appendices (minification → mobile → compatibility → embedding → online updates)
+→ The end of the book
+```
+
+## How this book is written
+
+- **Everything is real.** Every function, prop, and method documented here exists in the runtime. Pages were checked against `src/index.js` and `src/index.d.ts`.
+- **You can copy the examples.** They are small, complete, and runnable.
+- **Every page links to the next.** Follow the numbers and you cover the whole framework once.
+- **Three layers, one API.** A public feature is complete when three pieces agree: the runtime implementation, the export in `src/index.js`, and the type in `src/index.d.ts`. This book documents that same surface.
+
+## Reference (not part of the book)
+
+- [Server toolkit](server/README.md) — Express/SQLite/Redis backend helpers (separate toolkit).
+- [Architecture](arquitectura.md) — how the framework is built inside.
+- [Contributing](CONTRIBUTING.md) — for people who add code or docs to FletBox.

package/docs/arquitectura.md

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+# Architecture
+
+This document describes how FletBox is organized internally. It expands on the
+[Architecture](../README.md#architecture) section of the README and is meant as a
+map for contributors who want to understand the framework before changing it.
+
+FletBox is a lightweight, declarative UI framework for vanilla JavaScript. It has
+no external runtime dependencies and **no Virtual DOM**: every widget produces a
+real `HTMLElement` that is attached to the document. Reactivity is achieved with a
+key-based state store and subscribers, not with a diffing tree.
+
+## Layers
+
+The project is organized into layers, from the public surface down to the runtime
+internals:
+
+```text
+Public API (src/index.js)
+        │
+        ├── Runtime (src/core)         runApp, App, PWA
+        ├── Widget factory (src/widget-factory)   the heart
+        ├── Widgets (src/widgets)      ready-to-use building blocks
+        ├── State (src/tools/useState) key store + subscribers
+        ├── Router (src/navigations)   routes, params, history
+        └── Services & utilities (src/services, src/tools, src/utils)
+```
+
+### 1. Public layer
+
+- Entry point: [src/index.js](../src/index.js)
+
+This barrel module re-exports the entire public API: widgets, utilities, services,
+the router, and the runtime (`runApp`, `App`, `useState`, and friends). Consumers
+should import everything from the package root rather than reaching into internal
+paths.
+
+### 2. Framework runtime
+
+Key files:
+
+- [src/core/runApp.js](../src/core/runApp.js)
+- [src/core/App.js](../src/core/App.js)
+- [src/core/pwa.js](../src/core/pwa.js)
+
+`runApp(App, rootId)` is the bootstrap. It:
+
+1. resolves (or safely creates) the root container — it never wipes `document.body`;
+2. applies and watches the system theme (`light`/`dark`);
+3. optionally initializes the router when a `routes` map is supplied;
+4. renders the app and re-renders on theme or global-state changes.
+
+Re-rendering replaces the previous main container. Before removing it, the runtime
+walks the old subtree and fires each element's unmount handlers and cleanup hooks,
+so listeners and observers do not leak across renders. `runApp` returns a
+`{ destroy }` handle to tear the app down explicitly.
+
+### 3. Widget factory (the heart)
+
+- Entry point: [src/widget-factory/widgetFactory.js](../src/widget-factory/widgetFactory.js)
+
+This is the core of the framework. It defines how a widget description becomes a
+real `HTMLElement` carrying props, style, events, children, lifecycle, reactivity,
+and update behavior.
+
+Relevant submodules:
+
+- [createWidget.js](../src/widget-factory/createWidget.js) — creates the base element.
+- [processProps.js](../src/widget-factory/processProps.js) — normalizes and translates props (including alias dialects).
+- [assignProps.js](../src/widget-factory/assignProps.js) — applies processed props to the element.
+- [reactivity.js](../src/widget-factory/reactivity.js) — connects the element to state subscribers.
+- [addChildren.js](../src/widget-factory/addChildren.js) — appends child widgets/elements.
+- [effects.js](../src/widget-factory/effects.js) — runs post-render effects.
+- [lifecycle.js](../src/widget-factory/lifecycle.js) — mount/unmount tracking.
+
+The widget build pipeline runs roughly in this order:
+
+```text
+WidgetFactory(tag, props)
+  → normalize
+  → createWidget
+  → makeParentable
+  → addLifecycle
+  → processProps
+  → assignProps
+  → stackPosition
+  → addChildren
+  → applyEffects
+  → makeReactive
+```
+
+> The widget factory is the most sensitive part of the codebase. Changes here
+> affect every widget; treat the pipeline as stable and prefer additive changes.
+
+### 4. Lifecycle
+
+- [src/widget-factory/lifecycle.js](../src/widget-factory/lifecycle.js)
+
+Mount/unmount state is tracked with a global `MutationObserver` on `document.body`
+plus a registry of live widgets. A widget exposes `onMount(fn)` / `onUnmount(fn)`
+and an internal `_cleanup` hook. When a widget disconnects from the DOM its unmount
+handlers fire and it is pruned from the registry, which keeps the observer from
+growing without bound. Widgets that are created before being attached are
+re-registered when they are finally appended.
+
+### 5. State
+
+- [src/tools/useState.js](../src/tools/useState.js)
+
+State is a key-based store held in RAM with a set of subscribers per key:
+
+```javascript
+const [count, setCount] = useState("count", 0);
+```
+
+Reading a key inside a widget connects that widget to the key; calling the setter
+notifies subscribers so only the connected widgets update. A global render hook lets
+the runtime re-render when broad state changes.
+
+### 6. Router
+
+- [src/navigations/Router.js](../src/navigations/Router.js)
+
+`initRouter(routes)` maps paths to screens, supporting static routes, parameterized
+routes (`/user/:id`), query strings, and browser-history navigation:
+
+```javascript
+initRouter({
+  "/": Home,
+  "/about": About,
+  "/user/:id": User,
+});
+```
+
+### 7. Services and utilities
+
+Key folders:
+
+- [src/services](../src/services) — local storage, session, HTTP client, in-RAM store.
+- [src/tools](../src/tools) — `useState`, `memo`, `ref`, `device`, `dimensions`, and other helpers.
+- [src/utils](../src/utils) — text, date, color, grid, margin, padding, animation, theme, and markdown utilities.
+
+## Prop aliases
+
+Many props accept multiple spellings (for example `bgColor` and `backgroundColor`).
+These are **intentional multi-dialect aliases**, not duplicates: they let developers
+write in the dialect they prefer. Alias handling lives in the prop-translation step
+of the widget factory and should be extended, never deduplicated.
+
+## Production builds
+
+Development-only warnings are gated behind a `FLETBOX_DEV` flag. Production bundles
+are built with esbuild using `--define:FLETBOX_DEV=false`, which collapses the gate
+and strips dev warnings from the shipped output. See
+[Minification and protection](guides/minification-and-protection.md).
+
+## Related documentation
+
+- [Start here](widget/START_HERE.md)
+- [Build your first FletBox app](guides/app-templates.md)
+- [State](guides/state.md)
+- [Routing](guides/router.md)
+- [Utilities](guides/utilities.md)
+- [Frontend services](guides/frontend-services.md)
+- [Contributing](CONTRIBUTING.md)