Here are some ideas for implementing the Connect component in @asyncapi/generator-components, based on recent patterns and best practices:

Use a modular React component (JSX) that takes props like language, methodName, methodParams, and custom logic, similar to how CloseConnection and RegisterMessageHandler are structured. This makes the component reusable and easy to test.
Leverage a configuration-driven approach: define connection logic for each supported language (e.g., Python, JavaScript, Dart) in a config object, and let the component render the appropriate code based on the language prop. This pattern is used in both CloseConnection and RegisterMessageHandler, making it easy to extend for new languages or protocols.
Delegate code rendering to a generic MethodGenerator component, which centralizes formatting and syntax differences between languages. This keeps the Connect component focused on connection logic and improves maintainability. You can see this pattern in how CloseConnection and RegisterMessageHandler use MethodGenerator for rendering methods with custom docs, parameters, and logic.
Support extensibility by allowing preExecutionCode and postExecutionCode props, so users can inject custom logic before or after the main connection logic.
Make the component composable, so it can be easily integrated into larger client templates for different protocols or frameworks.

For inspiration, check out the implementation and usage of CloseConnection and RegisterMessageHandler in recent PRs:
CloseConnection example
RegisterMessageHandler and MethodGenerator example

This approach will help ensure the Connect component is reusable, extensible, and consistent with the rest of the generator-components package.

To reply, just mention @dosu.

[Enhancement]: Introduce new component for Connect in @asyncapi/generator-components #1716

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