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Showing content from https://js.devexpress.com/Documentation/ApiReference/UI_Components/dxButton/Methods/ below:

React Button Methods | React Documentation

This section describes members used to manipulate the UI component.

Postpones rendering that can negatively affect performance until the endUpdate() method is called.

The beginUpdate() and endUpdate() methods reduce the number of renders in cases where extra rendering can negatively affect performance.

See Also

Specifies the device-dependent default configuration properties for this component.

Parameters:

The component's default device properties.

Object structure:

Name Type Description device

Device

|

Function

Device parameters.
When you specify a function, get information about the current device from the argument. Return true if the properties should be applied to the device.

options

Object

Options to be applied.

defaultOptions is a static method that the UI component class supports. The following code demonstrates how to specify default properties for all instances of the Button UI component in an application executed on the desktop.

jQuery
DevExpress.ui.dxButton.defaultOptions({ 
    device: { deviceType: "desktop" },
    options: {
        // Here go the Button properties
    }
});
Angular
import Button, { Properties } from "devextreme/ui/button";
// ...
export class AppComponent {
    constructor () {
        Button.defaultOptions<Properties>({
            device: { deviceType: "desktop" },
            options: {
                // Here go the Button properties
            }
        });
    }
}
Vue
<template>
    <div>
        <DxButton id="button1" />
        <DxButton id="button2" />
    </div>
</template>
<script>
import DxButton from "devextreme-vue/button";
import Button from "devextreme/ui/button";

Button.defaultOptions({
    device: { deviceType: "desktop" },
    options: {
        // Here go the Button properties
    }
});

export default {
    components: {
        DxButton
    }
}
</script>
React
import dxButton from "devextreme/ui/button";
import Button from "devextreme-react/button";

dxButton.defaultOptions({
    device: { deviceType: "desktop" },
    options: {
        // Here go the Button properties
    }
});

export default function App() {
    return (
        <div>
            <Button id="button1" />
            <Button id="button2" />
        </div>
    )
}

You can also set rules for multiple device types:

jQuery
const devicesConfig = [
    { deviceType: 'desktop' },
    { deviceType: 'tablet' },
    { deviceType: 'phone' },
];

devicesConfig.forEach(deviceConfig => {
    DevExpress.ui.dxButton.defaultOptions({ 
        device: deviceConfig,
        options: {
            // Here go the Button properties
        }
    });
});
Angular
import Button, { Properties } from "devextreme/ui/button";
// ...
export class AppComponent {
    constructor () {
        const devicesConfig = [
            { deviceType: 'desktop' },
            { deviceType: 'tablet' },
            { deviceType: 'phone' },
        ];

        devicesConfig.forEach(deviceConfig => {
            Button.defaultOptions<Properties>({
                device: deviceConfig,
                options: {
                    // Here go the Button properties
                }
            });
        });
    }
}
Vue
<template>
    <div>
        <DxButton />
    </div>
</template>
<script>
import DxButton from "devextreme-vue/button";
import Button from "devextreme/ui/button";

const devicesConfig = [
    { deviceType: 'desktop' },
    { deviceType: 'tablet' },
    { deviceType: 'phone' },
];

devicesConfig.forEach(deviceConfig => {
    Button.defaultOptions({
        device: deviceConfig,
        options: {
            // Here go the Button properties
        }
    });
});

export default {
    components: {
        DxButton
    }
}
</script>
React
import dxButton from "devextreme/ui/button";
import Button from "devextreme-react/button";

const devicesConfig = [
    { deviceType: 'desktop' },
    { deviceType: 'tablet' },
    { deviceType: 'phone' },
];

devicesConfig.forEach(deviceConfig => {
    dxButton.defaultOptions({
        device: deviceConfig,
        options: {
            // Here go the Button properties
        }
    });
});

export default function App() {
    return (
        <div>
            <Button />
        </div>
    )
}

Disposes of all the resources allocated to the Button instance.

jQuery

After calling this method, remove the DOM element associated with the UI component:

$("#myButton").dxButton("dispose");
$("#myButton").remove();
Angular

Use conditional rendering instead of this method:

<dx-button ...
    *ngIf="condition">
</dx-button>
Vue

Use conditional rendering instead of this method:

<template>
    <DxButton ...
        v-if="condition">
    </DxButton>
</template>

<script>
import DxButton from 'devextreme-vue/button';

export default {
    components: {
        DxButton
    }
}
</script>
React

Use conditional rendering instead of this method:

import React from 'react';

import Button from 'devextreme-react/button';

function DxButton(props) {
    if (!props.shouldRender) {
        return null;
    }

    return (
        <Button ... >    
        </Button>
    );
}

class App extends React.Component {
    render() {
        return (
            <DxButton shouldRender="condition" />
        );
    }
}
export default App;

Gets the root UI component element.

Refreshes the UI component after a call of the beginUpdate() method.

The beginUpdate() and endUpdate() methods reduce the number of renders in cases where extra rendering can negatively affect performance.

See Also

Sets focus on the UI component.

Gets the instance of a UI component found using its DOM node.

Parameters:

The UI component's container.

The UI component's instance.

getInstance is a static method that the UI component class supports. The following code demonstrates how to get the Button instance found in an element with the myButton ID:

// Modular approach
import Button from "devextreme/ui/button";
...
let element = document.getElementById("myButton");
let instance = Button.getInstance(element) as Button;

// Non-modular approach
let element = document.getElementById("myButton");
let instance = DevExpress.ui.dxButton.getInstance(element);
See Also

Gets the UI component's instance. Use it to access other methods of the UI component.

This UI component's instance.

Detaches all event handlers from a single event.

The object for which this method is called.

Detaches a particular event handler from a single event.

Parameters:

The event's name.

The event's handler.

The object for which this method is called.

Subscribes to an event.

Parameters:

The event's name.

The event's handler.

The object for which this method is called.

Use this method to subscribe to one of the events listed in the Events section.

See Also

Subscribes to events.

Parameters:

Events with their handlers: { "eventName1": handler1, "eventName2": handler2, ...}

The object for which this method is called.

Use this method to subscribe to several events with one method call. Available events are listed in the Events section.

See Also

Gets the value of a single property.

Parameters:

The property's name or full path.

Return Value: any

This property's value.

Updates the value of a single property.

Parameters:

The property's name or full path.

optionValue: any

This property's new value.

Updates the values of several properties.

Parameters:

Options with their new values.

Registers a handler to be executed when a user presses a specific key.

Parameters:

A key.

A handler. Accepts the keydown event as the argument. It is a EventObject or a jQuery.Event when you use jQuery.

The key argument accepts one of the following values:

A custom handler for a key cancels the default handler for this key.

See Also

Renders the component again without reloading data. Use the method to update the component's markup and appearance dynamically.

Resets a property to its default value.

Feel free to share topic-related thoughts here.
If you have technical questions, please create a support ticket in the DevExpress Support Center.
Thank you for the feedback!

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