A RetroSearch Logo

Home - News ( United States | United Kingdom | Italy | Germany ) - Football scores

Search Query:

Showing content from https://github.com/rickonono3/react-winbox below:

RickoNoNo3/react-winbox: The newest React component for WinBox.js. A window manager for React.

A React controlled component for WinBox.js, with full Reactful props and state. Includes all configurations of WinBox.js by using React component props.

Full type declaration for both JavaScript and TypeScript.

demo: https://react-winbox.vercel.app

npm install --save react-winbox
# OR
yarn add react-winbox
Help for different situations

Ensure the document body has an initial non-zero height, e.g. 100vh.

import 'winbox/dist/css/winbox.min.css'; // required
import 'winbox/dist/css/themes/modern.min.css'; // optional
import 'winbox/dist/css/themes/white.min.css'; // optional
import WinBox from 'react-winbox';

<WinBox
  width={this.state.boxWidth ?? 500}
  height={300}
  x="center"
  y={30}
  noClose={this.state.inEditing}
>
  <div>
    <h1>Hello, WinBox!</h1>
    <MyComponent myProps={1} onChange={this.handleChange}/>
  </div>
</WinBox>

Or you can do more one step, to make a genuine 'windows manager', just like:

// ...
// some code to maintain a list of necessary windows info...
// ...
const [windows, setWindows] = useState([]);

const handleClose = (force, id) => {
  let state = [...windows];
  const index = state.findIndex(info => info.id === id);
  if (index === -1) return
  if (state[index].onclose && state[index].onclose(force)) return true;                       
  // window-specific onclose, returns true if it does not need the default close process.
  state.splice(index, 1);
  setTimeout(() => setWindows(state)); // to change winbox showing state while `onclose`, MUST wrap it within `setTimeout`
};

return (
  <>
    {windows.map(info => (
      <WinBox 
        key={info.id} 
        id={info.id} 
        onClose={(force) => handleClose(force, info.id)}
        {...info.neededProps} // assign any props you want to WinBox
      >
        <div>Some children</div>
      </WinBox>
    ))}
  </>
);

most props are one-to-one corresponding to the params of WinBox.js.

type WinBoxPropType = {
  title?: string
  /** 
   * Icon supports both native image urls and React package resources:
   *
   * Example:
   * ```
   * import icon from './icon.jpg';
   * 
   * <WinBox icon={icon} {...otherProps} />
   * ```
   */
  icon?: string
  id?: string
  children?: ReactElement | ReactElement[] | null
  url?: string // When you use this, the children elements will be ignored.

  noAnimation?: boolean,
  noShadow?: boolean,
  noHeader?: boolean,
  noMin?: boolean,
  noMax?: boolean,
  noFull?: boolean,
  noClose?: boolean,
  noResize?: boolean,
  noMove?: boolean,
  modal?: boolean,
  hide?: boolean,

  index?: number,
  border?: number,
  background?: string,

  max?: boolean,
  min?: boolean,
  fullscreen?: boolean,

  x?: string | number | 'center' | 'right',
  y?: string | number | 'center' | 'bottom',
  top?: string | number,
  bottom?: string | number,
  left?: string | number,
  right?: string | number,
  height?: string | number,
  width?: string | number,

  /**
   * This callback is called BEFORE the winbox goes to close process. So if you want to destroy the React WinBox component while it is triggered, be sure to wrap destroying actions within `setTimeout` so that they occur after the winbox.js DOM is truly closed,e.g. `setTimeout(() => setState({showWindow: false}))`
   *
   * see the following document for more detail about the argument and the return value.
   * @see https://github.com/nextapps-de/winbox
   * @param force Whether you should not abort the winbox to close. If this is true, you MUST return false, or some problems will happen.
   * @return noDefaultClose - true if the winbox does not need the default close process, for example, when it needs a confirmation to close instead of being closed suddenly.
   */
  onClose?: (force: boolean) => boolean | undefined | void,
  onMove?: (x: number, y: number) => any,
  onResize?: (width: number, height: number) => any,
  onBlur?: () => any,
  onFocus?: () => any,

  /** Used for themeing. The `no-xxx` classes that winbox.js already appointed can not assign here, use special props instead, e.g. class `no-resize` to prop `noResize={true}` */
  className?: string | number,

  minWidth?: number | string,
  minHeight?: number | string,
  maxWidth?: number | string,
  maxHeight?: number | string,

  onCreate?: (options: any) => any,
  onFullscreen?: () => any,
  onMinimize?: () => any,
  onMaximize?: () => any,
  onRestore?: () => any,
  onHide?: () => any,
  onShow?: () => any,

  /**
   * an array of WinBoxControlInfo
   * @see https://github.com/nextapps-de/winbox#custom-controls
   */
  customControls?: WinBoxControlInfo[],
}

type WinBoxControlInfo = {
  /** Index to jump into native controls. If no index assigned, custum controls will be arranged side-by-side automatically on the left of native controls*/
  index?: number
  /** a name to identify the button, can also style it by using css, may starts with `wb-` */
  class: string
  /** an image resource same like icon prop */
  image: string
  click?: () => void,
}

use React Ref to call these methods

forceUpdate (callback?: () => void) => void

focus () => void

blur () => void

getId () => string | undefined

getIndex () => number | undefined

getPosition () => { x: number, y: number } | undefined

getSize () => { width: number, height: number } | undefined

getSizeLimit () => { minWidth: number, minHeight: number, maxWidth: number, maxHeight: number } | undefined

getViewportBoundary () => { top: number, right: number, bottom: number, left: number} | undefined

isFocused () => boolean

isHidden () => boolean

isMax () => boolean

isMin () => boolean

isFullscreen () => boolean

isClosed () => boolean // REACT ONLY. Returns true if the winbox DOM element has been removed but the React component not yet.

// below methods are not suggested, as they are not state-controlled and have alternative props.
minimize () => void // prop `min`
maximize () => void // prop `max`
fullscreen () => void // prop `fullscreen`
restore () => void // prop `min`/`max`/`fullscreen`
hide () => void // prop `hide`
show () => void // prop `hide`

Thanks for your reading. If any questions or problems, feel free to issue them.

To use react-winbox in Next.js, there are some special steps:

  1. install react-winbox (must >= v1.5.0) into your project.
  2. (Source) install next-transpile-modules, and change the next.config.js to:
const withTM = require('next-transpile-modules')([
  'react-winbox',
]);
module.exports = withTM({
  // additional webpack configurations
});
  1. in _app.js:
import 'winbox/dist/css/winbox.min.css';
import 'winbox/dist/css/themes/modern.min.css'; // optional
import 'winbox/dist/css/themes/white.min.css'; // optional
  1. in files you want to use react-winbox:
//import WinBox from 'react-winbox'; // do not use this, use below:
import dynamic from 'next/dynamic';
const WinBox = dynamic(() => import('react-winbox'), {ssr: false});

All is OK, start coding now!

For old versions upgrading to v1.5.x, these things deserve attention:


RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue

Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo

HTML: 3.2 | Encoding: UTF-8 | Version: 0.7.4