You don't, because JSX is not required for react. This isn't even just a theoretical point, but something I've actually done in the past several times; it's very convenient to just try something out by throwing react into a script tag and then just writing a small prototype or something without utilizing JSX and thus avoiding the need to set up a build system and everything else. I would still use JSX for larger projects, of course, but it is mostly just a small quality-of-life improvement, and I'd be using react even if JSX didn't exist, as the actually important parts of the library are not about JSX.
> You don't, because JSX is not required for react.
And what does this have to do with the fact that the absolute vast majority of react code is written with JSX and that you need special tools in IDEs to deal with React code (because regular JS tools would break)?