@feeng/react-dialog
v1.0.0
Published
Native HTML dialog as an accessible React component.
Downloads
16
Maintainers
Readme
See the simple commonly used variant on GitHub Pages
CodePen playground is here
The main idea behind this component is to use all the benefits of the native <dialog />
element.
With no effort and zero dependencies, we can get a lot of stuff right from the box.
Key advantages:
- focus-trap
- correct positioning and stacking context (always-on-top, no dancing around
position
,z-index
, DOM structure, and scopes) - built-in
show()
,showModal()
,close()
, andcancel()
methods - built-in
close
event cancel()
onEsc
keyreturnValue
onclose()
- test cases simplification
- very simple to use
Actually, you don't need any third-party components to create a nice, accessible and easy-to-use modals.
Anyway, here is the <Dialog />
component if you think that you need one :D
It has simple default styling with two color themes and controls but you can customize it to fit your needs and design.
Simplest example:
import { useState } from 'react';
import { Dialog } from '@feeng/react-dialog';
const MyComponent = () => {
const [isDialogOpen, setIsDialogOpen] = useState(false);
return (
<>
<button type="button" onClick={() => setIsDialogOpen(true)}>
Open dialog
</button>
<Dialog isDialogOpen={isDialogOpen} setIsDialogOpen={setIsDialogOpen}>
<p>Bye React Portal :Ь</p>
</Dialog>
</>
);
};
Component has only two required properties (no defaults)
Property name | Description | Type
--------------------|---------------------------|-----------------------------------------
isDialogOpen | Dialog visibility flag | boolean
setIsDialogOpen | Handles dialog visibility | (arg: SetStateAction<boolean>) => void
Just pass any children
like in the example above and you are good to go with the simplest variant (potentially enough for alert or annoying notifications).
You can pass content as a children
and have a separate dialog title simultaneously:
Property name | Description | Type | Default value
--------------|----------------------------------|-----------------------|--------------
title | Renders at the top of the dialog | string \| ReactNode
| None
If initial styling is fit your needs you can keep everything like it is and switch light
and dark
color themes with theme
property.
Default color palette is neutral and could look nice for different cases.
By default there is only one control is present - Close X-button.
And two styled buttons could appear when confirmButtonText
and/or cancelButtonText
passed.
Don't worry about semantics and a11y of the predefined elements, markup built from the proper HTML elements and attributes.
All predefined buttons handles dialog close by default, and you can add your own handlers for each one.
Predefined optional controls
Property name | Description | Type | Default value
----------------------------|-------------------------------------|-----------------------|--------------
showCloseButton | Close X-button visibility | boolean
| true
closeButtonIcon | Close X-button content | string \| ReactNode
| X-icon svg
confirmButtonText | Button visibility and content | string \| ReactNode
| None
cancelButtonText | Button visibility and content | string \| ReactNode
| None
closeButtonAction | Handles button onClick
event | () => void
| None
confirmButtonAction | Handles button onClick
event | () => void
| None
cancelButtonAction | Handles button onClick
event | () => void
| None
isConfirmButtonDisabled | Disables the button | boolean
| false
isCancelButtonDisabled | Disables the button | boolean
| false
confirmButtonAriaLabel | Handy if button content has no text | string
| None
cancelButtonAriaLabel | Handy if button content has no text | string
| None
closeButtonAriaLabel | Handy if button content has no text | string
| "close dialog"
If these controls are not enough you can add your own into the same dialog footer space.
Additional elements will be rendered to the left side of the predefined buttons.
Just remember to setIsDialogOpen(false)
(in most cases) if you passing your own button :)
Additional footer elements
Property name | Description | Type | Default value
----------------------------|----------------------------------------|-------------|--------------
additionalFooterButtons | Adds anything you want into the footer | ReactNode
| None
Buttons appearance control is pretty easy.
Buttons alignment
Property name | Description | Type | Default value
-----------------------|-----------------------------------------|----------|--------------
footerDirection | Accepts all flex-direction
CSS values | string
| row
buttonsAlign | Accepts justify-content
CSS simplified names: start
, center
, end
, between
, around
, evenly
| string
| end
confirmButtonOrder | Literally, flex order
value | number
| DOM order, after "cancel" button
cancelButtonOrder | Literally, flex order
value | number
| DOM order, before "confirm" button
Footer align-items
value defaults to stretch
, you could change it passing a CSS rule to the footerStyles
object but we'll get to it a bit later.
There are two more actions available, it's possible to add custom handlers on Esc key and dialog close events.
On Esc key press dialog will close but you can perform what you need when key-down fires.
Also, you can fullfil your handler on dialog close which fires on any variant of closing.
Dialog closing actions (each of type () => void
, no defaults)
Property name | Description
----------------------|-------------------------------------
escKeyAction | Handles Esc onKeyDown
event
dialogCloseAction | Handles <dialog />
onClose
event
If your dialog should close on overlay click, there is a closeOnClickOutside
flag.
Pay attention please, that this option will work incorrectly if you need to open another dialog right from inside the opened one without closing it (I have no idea why would you need to do this :]
).dialogCloseAction
will be triggered on this closing variant as well.
Close on overlay click
Property name | Description | Type | Default value
------------------------|--------------------------------|-----------|--------------
closeOnClickOutside | Closes dialog on overlay click | boolean
| false
To switch between the two color themes just change a theme
value.
Theming
Property name | Description | Type | Default value
------------------|---------------------------------|----------|--------------
theme | Could be light
or dark
only | string
| light
If you don't like how dialog looks by default it's not a problem.
Let's get to the styling now.
First set of properties doesn't actually override anything as it utilizing CSS Custom Properties.
CSS vars rule set (each of type string
)
Property name | Description | Default value
--------------------|----------------------------------------|--------------
minWidth | min-width
| 320px
width | width
| 380px
maxWidth | max-width
| 95dvw
minHeight | min-height
| None
height | height
| auto
maxHeight | max-height
I don't recommend to use this one. Browser handles it perfectly by its own | None
padding | padding
in any shorthand format | 1rem
fontFamily | font-family
| -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'Segoe UI', Roboto, Ubuntu, 'Helvetica Neue', sans-serif
surfaceColor | background-color
in any color format | Light theme: #fff
Dark theme: #292929
onSurfaceColor | color
in any color format | Light theme: #141414
Dark theme: #e0e0e0
border | border
in any shorthand format | none
borderRadius | border-radius
in any units | 8px
outline | outline
in any shorthand format | None
boxShadow | box-shadow
in any format | None
titleFontSize | Title font-size
in any units | 1.125rem
titleFontWeight | Title font-weight
in any format | 700
titleFontStyle | Title font-style
any existing value | normal
titleLineHeight | Title line-height
in any units | 1.33
Theoretically, this could be enough if your modals design has no bells and whistles.
Initially, ::backdrop
of the <dialog />
element is pretty much light in my opinion so in this component backdrop color is a bit darker.
Default ::backdrop
opacity values:
- 0.32 - light theme
- 0.48 - dark theme
If you want to change it, just specify this CSS variable declaration with the desired color in the global CSS file or dialog parent component:
::backdrop {
--dialogBackdropLight: rgba(0,0,0,.32);
--dialogBackdropDark: rgba(0,0,0,.48);
}
To write your own CSS, you can add *ClassNames
properties which pass selector class names to the respective elements.
Additional class names (each of type string
and ''
default value)
Property name | Description
----------------------------|-----------------------------------------------
dialogClassNames | Adds class names to the <dialog />
innerClassNames | Adds class names to the dialog inner <div />
container
headerClassNames | Adds class names to the <header />
titleClassNames | Adds class names to the <h1 />
closeButtonClassNames | Adds class names to the Close X-button
bodyClassNames | Adds class names to the children
container
footerClassNames | Adds class names to the <footer />
confirmButtonClassNames | Adds class names to the "confirm" button
cancelButtonClassNames | Adds class names to the "cancel" button
Also, if you need to customize separate elements you can use JS syntax for CSS rules, passing them as an objects.
These rules will be applied as corresponding elements inline styles.
I personally like to keep styles separately and do not flood HTML but it's a personal preference.
You can omit the next two styling sets if class name selectors are your way of styling as well.
Inline styles rule set (each of type [key: string]: string | number
and no defaults)
Property name | Description
------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------
dialogStyles | Applies to the <dialog />
headerStyles | Applies to the <header />
bodyStyles | Applies to children
container
footerStyles | Applies to the <footer />
buttonsStyles | Applies to predefined "confirm" and "cancel" buttons
confirmButtonStyles | Applies to predefined "confirm" button
cancelButtonStyles | Applies to predefined "cancel" button
closeButtonStyles | Applies to predefined Close X-button
closeButtonIconStyles | Applies to predefined X-icon svg
X-icon svg fill color using currentColor
CSS variable, so you could change it with closeButtonStyles={ color: 'any color here' }
Keep in mind that all elements are optional and renders conditionally to eliminate any empty elements in the DOM.
So, we have a simple conditional rendering:
<header />
renders on this conditiontitle || showCloseButton
children
container on passedchildren
<footer />
renders on this conditionconfirmButtonText || cancelButtonText || additionalFooterButtons
- Each button and title, obviously, on its presence
<header />
and Close X-button are rendered initially becauseshowCloseButton = true
by default
And lastly, button interactions styling.
These could look somewhat tricky but we can't use interactive pseudo-classes in JS syntax anyway.
If any of these objects specified <style />
element will be created and vanilla CSS rules generated inside, based on the passed objects.
I want to keep the component as simple as possible, and I didn't add JS CSS syntax to vanilla CSS syntax converter.
So this set of rules should be passed in CSS syntax objects: buttonsHoverStyles={{ 'background-color': '#1ce' }}
.
Buttons interaction styles rule set (each of type [key: string]: string | number
and no defaults)
Property name | Description
------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
buttonsHoverStyles | :hover
and :focus-visible
styles for predefined "confirm" and "cancel" buttons
buttonsActiveStyles | :active
styles for predefined "confirm" and "cancel" buttons
confirmButtonHoverStyles | :hover
and :focus-visible
styles for predefined "confirm" button
confirmButtonActiveStyles | :active
styles for predefined "confirm" button
cancelButtonHoverStyles | :hover
and :focus-visible
styles for predefined "cancel" button
cancelButtonActiveStyles | :active
styles for predefined "cancel" button
closeButtonHoverStyles | :hover
and :focus-visible
styles for predefined Close X-button
closeButtonActiveStyles | :active
styles for predefined Close X-button