Minimal SVG Output Library (Powered by qr-core)
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npm install @goker/qr-codeJSR:
npx jsr add @goker/qr-codeUse toSvgString to encode text and get an SVG string in one step:
import{toSvgString}from"@goker/qr-code";constsvg=toSvgString("https://example.com",{// Encoding Options (passed to qr-core)ecc: "M",// 'L', 'M', 'Q', 'H'version: "auto",// 1-40 or 'auto'mask: "auto",// 0-7 or 'auto'// Rendering Optionsrender: {moduleSize: 10,// px per modulemargin: 4,// Modules of white space arounddarkColor: "#000000",lightColor: "#ffffff",viewBox: true,// Include viewBox attributecornerRadius: 2// Round corners}});console.log(svg);// Output: <svg ...>...</svg>If you already have a qr-core object (or any compatible QrLike structure), you can use renderSvg directly. This is useful if you want to reuse the same calculated matrix for multiple outputs/formats.
import{encode}from"qr-core";import{renderSvg}from"@goker/qr-code";// 1. Encode separatelyconstqr=encode("https://example.com",{ecc: "H"});// 2. Renderconstsvg=renderSvg(qr,{moduleSize: 4,darkColor: "#333",lightColor: "transparent",// Transparent backgroundgrouping: "dot",// "dot", "row", "col", "blob", "45", "-45"moduleShape: "circle"// "circle" or "square"});Encodes input text and returns a complete SVG string.
input: string - The text to encode.options:ToSvgStringOptions- All
qr-coreencoding options (ecc,version,mask,mode,strict, ...). render:RenderSvgOptions(see below).
- All
Renders an existing QR matrix to an SVG string.
qr:QrLikeobject ({ size: number, matrix: { get(x,y): 0|1 } }).options:RenderSvgOptions
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
moduleSize | number | 4 | Pixel size of each module (must be integer > 0). |
margin | number | 4 | Quiet zone size in modules (0-64). |
darkColor | string | "#000" | CSS color for dark modules. |
lightColor | string | "transparent" | CSS color for background. |
xmlDeclaration | boolean | false | Prepend <?xml ...?> tag. |
viewBox | boolean | true | Include viewBox attribute on <svg>. |
crispEdges | boolean | true | Add shape-rendering="crispEdges". |
grouping | string | "row" | Grouping strategy: "row", "col", "dot", "blob", "45", "-45". |
moduleShape | "square" | "circle" | "square" | Shape of individual modules. |
rotateDeg | number | 0 | Global rotation of the QR code in degrees. |
moduleRotationDeg | number | 0 | Rotation of individual square modules in degrees. |
cornerRadius | number | 0 | Radius for rounding corners of modules/paths. |
Thanks for contributing! This project aims to stay lightweight, pure TypeScript, and easy to consume in both Node and browser runtimes.
- Node.js >= 18
- npm
npm installnpm run build
npm test
npm run lint- Source lives in
src/and must remain framework-agnostic and runtime-neutral. - Public API is exported from
src/index.ts. - Keep output deterministic; avoid adding non-deterministic rendering or environment-specific behavior.
- Keep TypeScript
strictcompatibility.
- Prefer small, focused changes.
- Update docs and tests if behavior changes.
- Ensure
npm testandnpm run lintpass.
The current implementation has some known deviations from the internal DIAMOND.md specification:
- Polygon vs Path: The library currently uses
<path>elements for all rendering (including diagonal diamond shapes) instead of<polygon>elements. This is done to support corner rounding (filleting) via path commands (Q) directly. - Trapezoid Shapes: The strictly defined "trapezoid" shapes for diagonal grouping are not implemented. The current renderer relies on rotated rectangles (parallelograms) and path unions.
- Optimization: Horizontal merging is primarily effective in
grouping: "row"(default). Other grouping modes may produce more complex paths.
QR output is cross-checked against Nayuki's QR Code generator (typescript-javascript) to validate matrix correctness.
Live demo is available under demo/index.html.
Instructions:
npm install
npm run build
npx serve .Then open http://localhost:3000/demo/ in your browser.
MIT
