Add @Environment support + documentation.

Package.swift

@@ -8,8 +8,6 @@ let package = Package(
   platforms: [
     .macOS("14"),
     .iOS("17"),
-    .tvOS(.v16),
-    .watchOS("10")
   ],
   products: [
     // Executable can't share the same name as the library, or we get compiler errors due to conflicts of the two products.
@@ -27,9 +25,15 @@ let package = Package(
 
     .target(name: "Slipstream", dependencies: [
       "SwiftSoup",
+      "TypeIntrospection",
     ]),
     .testTarget(name: "SlipstreamTests", dependencies: [
       "Slipstream",
-    ])
+    ]),
+
+    .target(name: "TypeIntrospection"),
+    .testTarget(name: "TypeIntrospectionTests", dependencies: [
+      "TypeIntrospection",
+    ]),
   ]
 )

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/Architecture/HowSlipstreamWorks.md

@@ -0,0 +1,79 @@
+# How Slipstream works
+
+A from the ground up explanation of Slipstream's architecture.
+
+Slipstream is designed to offer a SwiftUI-like approach to building HTML documents
+that are compatible with [Tailwind CSS](http://tailwindcss.com).
+
+## Core Concepts
+
+### Result Builders
+
+Slipstream uses Swift [result builders](https://github.com/swiftlang/swift-evolution/blob/main/proposals/0289-result-builders.md)
+to enable the construction of HTML documents in a syntax similar to SwiftUI's.
+Result builders encourage defining structural data in a hierarchical and declarative
+manner, separating intent (what the site should look like) from implementation (how
+it's turned into HTML). This separation of concerns allows you to focus on the
+design and structure of your web pages without getting bogged down by the
+intricacies of HTML generation.
+
+### View Protocol
+
+The primary type that Slipstream's result builders work with is the ``View`` protocol.
+Like SwiftUI, a View represents a part of an HTML document that can be combined
+with other View instances to create a website. The protocol defines a contract
+that all views must adhere to, ensuring consistency in how views are constructed and
+rendered as HTML.
+
+```swift
+public protocol View {
+  associatedtype Content: View
+  @ViewBuilder var body: Self.Content { get }
+
+  func render(_ container: Element) throws
+}
+```
+
+The ``View/body`` property returns the content of the view, and in most cases, is
+the only part of the View protocol that you need to implement. The ``ViewBuilder``
+attribute is what enables our use of the SwiftUI-like syntax in the body implementation.
+
+The ``View/render(_:environment:)`` method, on the other hand, is responsible for converting the
+view’s content into HTML elements. You'll only need to implement this method if you
+need to generate new types of HTML.
+
+### W3C HTML Views
+
+Slipstream provides a catalog of standard [W3C HTML](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/)
+View implementations that can be used to build your website. Read <doc:Fundamentals> to
+learn more about the different Views available in Slipstream.
+
+### Rendering a View as HTML
+
+The combination of result builders, the View protocol, and a ``Text`` view is all we
+need to build a simple "Hello, world!" example:
+
+```swift
+struct HelloWorld: View {
+  var body: some View {
+    Text("Hello, world!")
+  }
+}
+
+print(try renderHTML(HelloWorld()))
+```
+
+In this example, the Text view is treated as a single "block" in HelloWorld's body.
+
+Slipstream depends on [SwiftSoup](https://scinfu.github.io/SwiftSoup/) for rendering valid
+HTML. Each call to ``renderHTML(_:)`` follows the same rough flow:
+
+1. The ``renderHTML(_:)`` method creates a SwiftSoup `Document` object.
+2. This object is then passed to HelloWorld's ``View/render(_:environment:)`` method,
+   which in turn calls Text's `render(_:environment:)` method, which appends the string
+   to the document. This step happens recursively until the entire view
+   hierarchy has had a chance to render its contents into the document.
+3. The Document, at this point an in-memory Document Object Model (DOM) representation,
+   is then rendered as HTML using SwiftSoup and returned. 
+
+You can then save the resulting html string to the appropriate file.

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/DataAndStorage/Environment.md

@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+# ``Environment``
+
+## Topics
+
+### Getting the value
+
+- ``Environment/wrappedValue``

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/DataAndStorage/EnvironmentValues.md

@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+# ``EnvironmentValues``
+
+## Topics
+
+### Creating and accessing values
+
+- ``EnvironmentValues/init()``

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/DataAndStorage/EnvironmentValuesSection.md

@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+# Environment values
+
+Share data throughout a view hierarchy using the environment.
+
+Like SwiftUI, views in Slipstream can react to configuration information
+that they read from the environment using an ``Environment`` property wrapper.
+
+A view inherits its environment from its container view, subject to explicit
+changes from an ``View/environment(_:_:)`` view modifier. As a result, you
+can configure an entire hierarchy of views by modifying the environment of
+the group’s container.
+
+## Defining custom environment values
+
+To create a custom environment value, you first define a type that conforms
+to the ``EnvironmentKey`` protocol. This type will be used to uniquely
+identify the value in the environment.
+
+```swift
+struct PathEnvironmentKey: EnvironmentKey {
+  static let defaultValue: String = "/"
+}
+```
+
+You must then provide a way to read and write the environment value:
+
+```swift
+extension EnvironmentValues {
+  var path: String {
+    get { self[PathEnvironmentKey.self] }
+    set { self[PathEnvironmentKey.self] = newValue }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+While not required, it's also a good practice to provide a ``View``
+extension that modifies the environment value:
+
+```swift
+extension View {
+  func path(_ path: String) -> some View {
+    environment(\.path, path)
+  }
+}
+```
+
+### How to read environment properties
+
+In any ``View``, you can read an environment value using the ``Environment``
+property wrapper:
+
+```swift
+struct MyView: View {
+  @Environment(\.path) var path
+
+  // ...
+}
+```
+
+You can then read the environment property like any other property on
+the view. When the view is rendered, the value of the property will
+reflect the environment this view is being rendered within. 
+
+### How to change environment properties
+
+Within the ``View/body`` of any view you can use the ``View/environment(_:_:)``
+modifier to set the environment value for that view and its descendants.
+
+```swift
+MyView()
+  .environment(\.path, "/home")
+```
+
+
+## Topics
+
+### Accessing environment values
+
+- ``Environment``
+- ``EnvironmentValues``
+
+### Creating custom environment values
+
+- ``EnvironmentKey``

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/Slipstream.md

@@ -50,16 +50,19 @@ print(try renderHTML(HelloWorld()))
 
 ## Topics
 
+### Architecture
+
+- <doc:HowSlipstreamWorks>
+
+### Data and storage
+
+- <doc:EnvironmentValuesSection>
+
 ### Views
 
-- <doc:Catalog>
 - <doc:Fundamentals>
 - <doc:TextInputAndOutput>
 
-### Rendering Views
+### Rendering views
 
 - ``renderHTML(_:)``
-
-### Architecture
-
-- <doc:HowSlipstreamWorks>

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/Views/Architecture/HowSlipstreamWorks.md

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ The ``View/body`` property returns the content of the view, and in most cases, i
 the only part of the View protocol that you need to implement. The ``ViewBuilder``
 attribute is what enables our use of the SwiftUI-like syntax in the body implementation.
 
-The ``View/render(_:)`` method, on the other hand, is responsible for converting the
+The ``View/render(_:environment:)`` method, on the other hand, is responsible for converting the
 view’s content into HTML elements. You'll only need to implement this method if you
 need to generate new types of HTML.
 
@@ -66,6 +66,5 @@ print(try renderHTML(HelloWorld()))
 In this example, the Text view is treated as a single "block" in HelloWorld's body.
 
 The ``renderHTML(_:)`` method creates a SwiftSoup Document object and then passes this
-document to the HelloWorld's ``View/render(_:)`` method, which in turn calls Text's
-`render(_:)` method, which appends the string to the Document object.
-
+document to the HelloWorld's ``View/render(_:environment:)`` method, which in turn calls Text's
+`render(_:environment:)` method, which appends the string to the Document object.

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/Views/Fundamentals/Fundamentals.md

@@ -9,7 +9,11 @@ conforms to the ``View`` protocol can act as a view in your website.
 
 ## Topics
 
-### Creating a View
+### Creating a view
 
 - ``View``
 - ``ViewBuilder``
+
+### Modifying a view
+
+- ``ViewModifier``

Sources/Slipstream/Documentation.docc/Views/Fundamentals/View.md

@@ -6,7 +6,12 @@
 
 - ``View/body``
 - ``View/Content``
+- ``View/modifier(_:)``
 
 ### Implementing HTML rendering
 
-- ``View/render(_:)``
+- ``View/render(_:environment:)``
+
+### State modifiers
+
+- ``View/environment(_:_:)``

Sources/Slipstream/Rendering/Render.swift

@@ -25,6 +25,6 @@ import SwiftSoup
 /// - Returns: The generated and formatted HTML string.
 public func renderHTML(_ view: any View) throws -> String {
   let document = Document("/")
-  try view.render(document)
+  try view.render(document, environment: EnvironmentValues())
   return try document.html()
 }

Sources/Slipstream/Views/Fundamentals/DataAndStorage/Environment.swift

@@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
+/// A property wrapper that reads a value from a view's environment.
+///
+/// Use the `Environment` property wrapper to read a value stored in a view's
+/// environment. Indicate the value to read using an ``EnvironmentValues``
+/// key path in the property declaration.
+///
+/// You can condition a view's content on the associated value, which
+/// you read from the declared property's ``wrappedValue``. As with any property
+/// wrapper, you access the wrapped value by directly referring to the property:
+///
+/// You can use this property wrapper to read --- but not set --- an environment
+/// value. You can override existing environment values, as well as set custom
+/// environment values that you define, using the ``View/environment(_:_:)``
+/// view modifier.
+@available(iOS 17.0, macOS 14.0, *)
+@propertyWrapper
+public struct Environment<Value> {
+  /// Creates an environment property to read the specified key path.
+  ///
+  /// Don’t call this initializer directly. Instead, declare a property
+  /// with the ``Environment`` property wrapper, and provide the key path of
+  /// the environment value that the property should reflect:
+  ///
+  /// ```swift
+  /// struct MyView: View {
+  ///   @Environment(\.path) var path
+  ///
+  ///   // ...
+  /// }
+  /// ```
+  ///
+  /// You can't modify the environment value using a property like this. Instead,
+  /// use the ``View/environment(_:_:)`` view modifier on a view to set
+  /// a value for a view hierarchy.
+  ///
+  /// - Parameter keyPath: A key path to a specific resulting value.
+  public init(_ keyPath: KeyPath<EnvironmentValues, Value>) {
+    self.keyPath = keyPath
+  }
+
+  /// The current value of the environment property.
+  ///
+  /// The wrapped value property provides primary access to the value's data.
+  /// However, you don't access `wrappedValue` directly. Instead, you read the
+  /// property variable created with the ``Environment`` property wrapper.
+  public var wrappedValue: Value {
+    get { environmentValues[keyPath: keyPath] }
+    set { fatalError("Wrapped value should not be used.") }
+  }
+
+  /// The environment storage, from which the value of the property will be retrieved.
+  ///
+  /// When a view is rendered, this property will be modified with the contextual environment values.
+  private var environmentValues: EnvironmentValues = EnvironmentValues()
+
+  /// The key path to the property represented by this Environment wrapper.
+  private let keyPath: KeyPath<EnvironmentValues, Value>
+}