Here's an example of an Astro component that renders JSX from a string:
```astro
---
// JSXFromString.astro
// Import the necessary runtime for JSX parsing
import * as runtime from 'react/jsx-runtime';
interface Props {
jsxString: string;
}
const { jsxString } = Astro.props;
// Convert the string to JSX
const jsx = evaluateJSX(jsxString);
---
{/* Render the evaluated JSX */}
{jsx ? :
Failed to render JSX
}
```
Usage example:
```astro
---
// Example.astro
import JSXFromString from './JSXFromString.astro';
const jsxString = `
Hello from JSX string!
This is rendered from a string
`;
---
```
Alternative simpler approach using `set:html`:
```astro
---
// SimpleJSXFromString.astro
interface Props {
htmlString: string;
}
const { htmlString } = Astro.props;
---
```
Usage:
```astro
---
// Example.astro
import SimpleJSXFromString from './SimpleJSXFromString.astro';
const htmlString = `
Hello from HTML string!
This is rendered from a string
`;
---
```
Important notes:
1. Be careful with security when rendering strings as JSX/HTML. Only use trusted content to avoid XSS attacks.
2. The first approach using JSX evaluation is more complex but gives you more control over the rendering process.
3. The second approach using `set:html` is simpler but only works with HTML strings, not JSX expressions.
4. Add proper error handling and validation depending on your needs.
5. You might want to add sanitization:
```astro
---
import sanitizeHtml from 'sanitize-html';
interface Props {
htmlString: string;
}
const { htmlString } = Astro.props;
// Sanitize the HTML string
const sanitizedHtml = sanitizeHtml(htmlString, {
allowedTags: ['div', 'h1', 'p', 'span'], // specify allowed tags
allowedAttributes: {} // specify allowed attributes
});
---
```
Choose the approach that best fits your needs and security requirements.