mergeProps

Briefly

Use this if you want to merge styleSheet objects into a single className string. mergeProps is useful when you need to dynamically override styles, for example, based on component props.

Note

tw.mergeProps is an alias for Styler.getClassName(tw.mergeRecord(...styles)). It first deeply merges the objects, then converts the result to a class string. If a merger is configured, it will be used to deduplicate classes.

1. Type definition

;(...overrideStyles: Array<StyleType>) => string

2. Spec

Usage

tw.mergeProps(baseStyle, overrideStyle1, overrideStyle2)

Parameters

• ...overrideStyles: A rest parameter for any number of tailwindest style objects. They are merged from left to right, with properties from later objects overwriting earlier ones.

Example

Applying a dynamic fontSize received from a Text component’s props.

import { tw } from "~/tw"
import type { Tailwindest } from "~/tw"

const textStyle = tw.style({
    color: "text-black",
    fontSize: "text-base",
    fontWeight: "font-medium",
})

interface TextProps {
    children: React.ReactNode
    size?: Tailwindest["fontSize"]
}

const Text = ({ children, size }: TextProps) => (
    <p
        className={tw.mergeProps(
            textStyle.style(),
            { fontSize: size } // This object will override the fontSize from textStyle
        )}
    >
        {children}
    </p>
)

Now, Text can adjust its fontSize via the size prop, and it will correctly override the base style.

import { Text } from "./text"

const SomeComponent = () => (
    <>
        <Text size="text-9xl">Wow Heading 1</Text>
        <Text size="text-7xl">Wow Heading 2</Text>
        <Text>Wow Text (default size)</Text>
    </>
)