svelte

import {
	class SvelteComponent<Props extends Record<string, any> = Record<string, any>, Events extends Record<string, any> = any, Slots extends Record<string, any> = any>
This was the base class for Svelte components in Svelte 4. Svelte 5+ components
are completely different under the hood. For typing, use Component instead.
To instantiate components, use mount instead`.
See migration guide for more info.
SvelteComponent,
	class SvelteComponentTyped<Props extends Record<string, any> = Record<string, any>, Events extends Record<string, any> = any, Slots extends Record<string, any> = any>
@deprecatedUse Component instead. See migration guide for more information.SvelteComponentTyped,
	function afterUpdate(fn: () => void): void
Schedules a callback to run immediately after the component has been updated.
The first time the callback runs will be after the initial onMount.
In runes mode use $effect instead.
@deprecatedUse $effect instead — see https://svelte.js.cn/docs/svelte/$effectafterUpdate,
	function beforeUpdate(fn: () => void): void
Schedules a callback to run immediately before the component is updated after any state change.
The first time the callback runs will be before the initial onMount.
In runes mode use $effect.pre instead.
@deprecatedUse $effect.pre instead — see https://svelte.js.cn/docs/svelte/$effect#$effect.prebeforeUpdate,
	function createEventDispatcher<EventMap extends Record<string, any> = any>(): EventDispatcher<EventMap>
Creates an event dispatcher that can be used to dispatch component events.
Event dispatchers are functions that can take two arguments: name and detail.
Component events created with createEventDispatcher create a
CustomEvent.
These events do not bubble.
The detail argument corresponds to the CustomEvent.detail
property and can contain any type of data.
The event dispatcher can be typed to narrow the allowed event names and the type of the detail argument:
const dispatch = createEventDispatcher&#x3C;{
 loaded: never; // does not take a detail argument
 change: string; // takes a detail argument of type string, which is required
 optional: number | null; // takes an optional detail argument of type number
}>();
@deprecatedUse callback props and/or the $host() rune instead — see https://svelte.js.cn/docs/svelte/v5-migration-guide#Event-changes-Component-eventscreateEventDispatcher,
	
function createRawSnippet<Params extends unknown[]>(fn: (...params: Getters<Params>) => {
    render: () => string;
    setup?: (element: Element) => void | (() => void);
}): Snippet<Params>
Create a snippet programmatically
createRawSnippet,
	function flushSync(fn?: (() => void) | undefined): void
Synchronously flushes any pending state changes and those that result from it.
flushSync,
	function getAllContexts<T extends Map<any, any> = Map<any, any>>(): T
Retrieves the whole context map that belongs to the closest parent component.
Must be called during component initialisation. Useful, for example, if you
programmatically create a component and want to pass the existing context to it.
getAllContexts,
	function getContext<T>(key: any): T
Retrieves the context that belongs to the closest parent component with the specified key.
Must be called during component initialisation.
getContext,
	function hasContext(key: any): boolean
Checks whether a given key has been set in the context of a parent component.
Must be called during component initialisation.
hasContext,
	
function hydrate<Props extends Record<string, any>, Exports extends Record<string, any>>(component: ComponentType<SvelteComponent<Props>> | Component<Props, Exports, any>, options: {} extends Props ? {
    target: Document | Element | ShadowRoot;
    props?: Props;
    events?: Record<string, (e: any) => any>;
    context?: Map<any, any>;
    intro?: boolean;
    recover?: boolean;
} : {
    target: Document | Element | ShadowRoot;
    props: Props;
    events?: Record<string, (e: any) => any>;
    context?: Map<any, any>;
    intro?: boolean;
    recover?: boolean;
}): Exports
Hydrates a component on the given target and returns the exports and potentially the props (if compiled with accessors: true) of the component
hydrate,
	function mount<Props extends Record<string, any>, Exports extends Record<string, any>>(component: ComponentType<SvelteComponent<Props>> | Component<Props, Exports, any>, options: MountOptions<Props>): Exports
Mounts a component to the given target and returns the exports and potentially the props (if compiled with accessors: true) of the component.
Transitions will play during the initial render unless the intro option is set to false.
mount,
	function onDestroy(fn: () => any): void
Schedules a callback to run immediately before the component is unmounted.
Out of onMount, beforeUpdate, afterUpdate and onDestroy, this is the
only one that runs inside a server-side component.
onDestroy,
	function onMount<T>(fn: () => NotFunction<T> | Promise<NotFunction<T>> | (() => any)): void
The onMount function schedules a callback to run as soon as the component has been mounted to the DOM.
It must be called during the component’s initialisation (but doesn’t need to live inside the component;
it can be called from an external module).
If a function is returned synchronously from onMount, it will be called when the component is unmounted.
onMount does not run inside server-side components.
onMount,
	function setContext<T>(key: any, context: T): T
Associates an arbitrary context object with the current component and the specified key
and returns that object. The context is then available to children of the component
(including slotted content) with getContext.
Like lifecycle functions, this must be called during component initialisation.
setContext,
	function tick(): Promise<void>
Returns a promise that resolves once any pending state changes have been applied.
tick,
	function unmount(component: Record<string, any>): void
Unmounts a component that was previously mounted using mount or hydrate.
unmount,
	function untrack<T>(fn: () => T): T
When used inside a $derived or $effect,
any state read inside fn will not be treated as a dependency.
$effect(() => {
  // this will run when `data` changes, but not when `time` changes
  save(data, {
	timestamp: untrack(() => time)
  });
});untrack
} from 'svelte';

const const dispatch: anydispatch = createEventDispatcher<{
 loaded: neverloaded: never; // does not take a detail argument
 change: stringchange: string; // takes a detail argument of type string, which is required
 optional: number | nulloptional: number | null; // takes an optional detail argument of type number
}>();

function $effect(fn: () => void | (() => void)): void
namespace $effect
Runs code when a component is mounted to the DOM, and then whenever its dependencies change, i.e. $state or $derived values.
The timing of the execution is after the DOM has been updated.
Example:
$effect(() => console.log('The count is now ' + count));
If you return a function from the effect, it will be called right before the effect is run again, or when the component is unmounted.
Does not run during server side rendering.
https://svelte.js.cn/docs/svelte/$effect
@paramfn The function to execute$effect(() => {
	// this will run when `data` changes, but not when `time` changes
	save(data, {
		timestamp: anytimestamp: untrack(() => time)
	});
});

import type { interface Component<Props extends Record<string, any> = {}, Exports extends Record<string, any> = {}, Bindings extends keyof Props | "" = string>
Can be used to create strongly typed Svelte components.
Example:
You have component library on npm called component-library, from which
you export a component called MyComponent. For Svelte+TypeScript users,
you want to provide typings. Therefore you create a index.d.ts:
import type { Component } from 'svelte';
export declare const MyComponent: Component&#x3C;{ foo: string }> {}
Typing this makes it possible for IDEs like VS Code with the Svelte extension
to provide intellisense and to use the component like this in a Svelte file
with TypeScript:
&#x3C;script lang="ts">
	import { MyComponent } from "component-library";
&#x3C;/script>
&#x3C;MyComponent foo={'bar'} />Component } from 'svelte';
export declare const 
const MyComponent: Component<{
    foo: string;
}, {}, string>MyComponent: interface Component<Props extends Record<string, any> = {}, Exports extends Record<string, any> = {}, Bindings extends keyof Props | "" = string>
Can be used to create strongly typed Svelte components.
Example:
You have component library on npm called component-library, from which
you export a component called MyComponent. For Svelte+TypeScript users,
you want to provide typings. Therefore you create a index.d.ts:
import type { Component } from 'svelte';
export declare const MyComponent: Component&#x3C;{ foo: string }> {}
Typing this makes it possible for IDEs like VS Code with the Svelte extension
to provide intellisense and to use the component like this in a Svelte file
with TypeScript:
&#x3C;script lang="ts">
	import { MyComponent } from "component-library";
&#x3C;/script>
&#x3C;MyComponent foo={'bar'} />Component<{ foo: stringfoo: string }> {}

<script lang="ts">
	import { MyComponent } from "component-library";
</script>
<MyComponent foo={'bar'} />

import type { type ComponentProps<Comp extends SvelteComponent | Component<any, any>> = Comp extends SvelteComponent<infer Props extends Record<string, any>, any, any> ? Props : Comp extends Component<infer Props extends Record<...>, any, string> ? Props : never
Convenience type to get the props the given component expects.
Example: Ensure a variable contains the props expected by MyComponent:
import type { ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

// Errors if these aren't the correct props expected by MyComponent.
const props: ComponentProps&#x3C;typeof MyComponent> = { foo: 'bar' };
 In Svelte 4, you would do ComponentProps&#x3C;MyComponent> because MyComponent was a class.
Example: A generic function that accepts some component and infers the type of its props:
import type { Component, ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

function withProps&#x3C;TComponent extends Component&#x3C;any>>(
	component: TComponent,
	props: ComponentProps&#x3C;TComponent>
) {};

// Errors if the second argument is not the correct props expected by the component in the first argument.
withProps(MyComponent, { foo: 'bar' });ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import 
type MyComponent = SvelteComponent<Record<string, any>, any, any>
const MyComponent: LegacyComponentTypeMyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

// Errors if these aren't the correct props expected by MyComponent.
const const props: Record<string, any>props: type ComponentProps<Comp extends SvelteComponent | Component<any, any>> = Comp extends SvelteComponent<infer Props extends Record<string, any>, any, any> ? Props : Comp extends Component<infer Props extends Record<...>, any, string> ? Props : never
Convenience type to get the props the given component expects.
Example: Ensure a variable contains the props expected by MyComponent:
import type { ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

// Errors if these aren't the correct props expected by MyComponent.
const props: ComponentProps&#x3C;typeof MyComponent> = { foo: 'bar' };
 In Svelte 4, you would do ComponentProps&#x3C;MyComponent> because MyComponent was a class.
Example: A generic function that accepts some component and infers the type of its props:
import type { Component, ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

function withProps&#x3C;TComponent extends Component&#x3C;any>>(
	component: TComponent,
	props: ComponentProps&#x3C;TComponent>
) {};

// Errors if the second argument is not the correct props expected by the component in the first argument.
withProps(MyComponent, { foo: 'bar' });ComponentProps<typeof const MyComponent: LegacyComponentTypeMyComponent> = { foo: stringfoo: 'bar' };

import type { interface Component<Props extends Record<string, any> = {}, Exports extends Record<string, any> = {}, Bindings extends keyof Props | "" = string>
Can be used to create strongly typed Svelte components.
Example:
You have component library on npm called component-library, from which
you export a component called MyComponent. For Svelte+TypeScript users,
you want to provide typings. Therefore you create a index.d.ts:
import type { Component } from 'svelte';
export declare const MyComponent: Component&#x3C;{ foo: string }> {}
Typing this makes it possible for IDEs like VS Code with the Svelte extension
to provide intellisense and to use the component like this in a Svelte file
with TypeScript:
&#x3C;script lang="ts">
	import { MyComponent } from "component-library";
&#x3C;/script>
&#x3C;MyComponent foo={'bar'} />Component, type ComponentProps<Comp extends SvelteComponent | Component<any, any>> = Comp extends SvelteComponent<infer Props extends Record<string, any>, any, any> ? Props : Comp extends Component<infer Props extends Record<...>, any, string> ? Props : never
Convenience type to get the props the given component expects.
Example: Ensure a variable contains the props expected by MyComponent:
import type { ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

// Errors if these aren't the correct props expected by MyComponent.
const props: ComponentProps&#x3C;typeof MyComponent> = { foo: 'bar' };
 In Svelte 4, you would do ComponentProps&#x3C;MyComponent> because MyComponent was a class.
Example: A generic function that accepts some component and infers the type of its props:
import type { Component, ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

function withProps&#x3C;TComponent extends Component&#x3C;any>>(
	component: TComponent,
	props: ComponentProps&#x3C;TComponent>
) {};

// Errors if the second argument is not the correct props expected by the component in the first argument.
withProps(MyComponent, { foo: 'bar' });ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import 
type MyComponent = SvelteComponent<Record<string, any>, any, any>
const MyComponent: LegacyComponentTypeMyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

function function withProps<TComponent extends Component<any>>(component: TComponent, props: ComponentProps<TComponent>): voidwithProps<function (type parameter) TComponent in withProps<TComponent extends Component<any>>(component: TComponent, props: ComponentProps<TComponent>): voidTComponent extends interface Component<Props extends Record<string, any> = {}, Exports extends Record<string, any> = {}, Bindings extends keyof Props | "" = string>
Can be used to create strongly typed Svelte components.
Example:
You have component library on npm called component-library, from which
you export a component called MyComponent. For Svelte+TypeScript users,
you want to provide typings. Therefore you create a index.d.ts:
import type { Component } from 'svelte';
export declare const MyComponent: Component&#x3C;{ foo: string }> {}
Typing this makes it possible for IDEs like VS Code with the Svelte extension
to provide intellisense and to use the component like this in a Svelte file
with TypeScript:
&#x3C;script lang="ts">
	import { MyComponent } from "component-library";
&#x3C;/script>
&#x3C;MyComponent foo={'bar'} />Component<any>>(
	component: TComponent extends Component<any>component: function (type parameter) TComponent in withProps<TComponent extends Component<any>>(component: TComponent, props: ComponentProps<TComponent>): voidTComponent,
	props: ComponentProps<TComponent>props: type ComponentProps<Comp extends SvelteComponent | Component<any, any>> = Comp extends SvelteComponent<infer Props extends Record<string, any>, any, any> ? Props : Comp extends Component<infer Props extends Record<...>, any, string> ? Props : never
Convenience type to get the props the given component expects.
Example: Ensure a variable contains the props expected by MyComponent:
import type { ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

// Errors if these aren't the correct props expected by MyComponent.
const props: ComponentProps&#x3C;typeof MyComponent> = { foo: 'bar' };
 In Svelte 4, you would do ComponentProps&#x3C;MyComponent> because MyComponent was a class.
Example: A generic function that accepts some component and infers the type of its props:
import type { Component, ComponentProps } from 'svelte';
import MyComponent from './MyComponent.svelte';

function withProps&#x3C;TComponent extends Component&#x3C;any>>(
	component: TComponent,
	props: ComponentProps&#x3C;TComponent>
) {};

// Errors if the second argument is not the correct props expected by the component in the first argument.
withProps(MyComponent, { foo: 'bar' });ComponentProps<function (type parameter) TComponent in withProps<TComponent extends Component<any>>(component: TComponent, props: ComponentProps<TComponent>): voidTComponent>
) {};

// Errors if the second argument is not the correct props expected by the component in the first argument.
function withProps<LegacyComponentType>(component: LegacyComponentType, props: Record<string, any>): voidwithProps(const MyComponent: LegacyComponentTypeMyComponent, { foo: stringfoo: 'bar' });

let { 
let banner: Snippet<[{
    text: string;
}]>banner }: { 
banner: Snippet<[{
    text: string;
}]>banner: type Snippet = /*unresolved*/ anySnippet<[{ text: stringtext: string }]> } = function $props(): any
Declares the props that a component accepts. Example:
let { optionalProp = 42, requiredProp, bindableProp = $bindable() }: { optionalProp?: number; requiredProps: string; bindableProp: boolean } = $props();
https://svelte.js.cn/docs/svelte/$props
$props();