@flatfile/angular
v3.1.1
Published
Angular flatfile adapter
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Flatfile Angular Component - @flatfile/angular
NOTE: If you upgrading from previous versions (2.x), v3+ comes with some updates & breaking changes
BREAKING CHANGES:
Note that the latest version of @flatfile/angular
3+ uses the new @flatfile/sdk
underneath which changes the API surface of interacting with the flatfile adapter entirely.
Read more about these changes here
There is now only 1 required input, and that is [token]
(which you must receive from your backend).
Read more about generating a Token here
Getting Started with Flatfile & Angular
We've made it really simple for you to get started with Flatfile with our new Flatfile Component. Here's what you'll need to know to get started.
First, install the dependency via npm:
npm install @flatfile/angular
This will give you access to the <flatfile-button />
component as well as the same basic functionality as our Adapter.
Changelog
To view information about the latest releases and any minor/major changes, check out the changelog here.
Getting Started with
import { FlatfileAdapterModule } from '@flatfile/angular';
// Add to your Modules imports: []
imports: [
FlatfileAdapterModule
]
Within a Components template use the flatfile-button:
The only thing REQUIRED for <flatfile-button>
is the Input [token]
, which you must retrieve from your backend.
More information here
Now let's look at a simple example of getting everything up and running.
import {
// This interface is optional, but helpful to show you all the available required & optional inputs/outputs available to you
FlatfileMethods,
// The "Params" interfaces are useful to strongly type your output methods
CompleteParams,
ErrorParams,
} from "@flatfile/angular";
@Component({
template: `
<flatfile-button
[token]="token"
(onComplete)="onComplete($event)"
(onError)="onError($event)"
class="flatfile-button"
>
Text you want to show for the button
</flatfile-button>
`,
}) export class MyDemoComponent implements FlatfileMethods {
/**
* @NOTE - Call your backend & retrieve your Token, and pass down the license key
* 👇👇👇
*/
token = 'YOUR_TOKEN_HERE';
results;
onComplete(event: CompleteParams) {
console.log(`onComplete`);
console.log(event);
// Your data!
this.results = event.data;
}
onError(event: ErrorParams) {
console.log(`onError`);
console.log(event);
}
}
More advanced use-case example (kitchen sink)
This is an example showcase all of the other additional (and optional) @Output()
methods you could subscribe to.
We're also showcasing how you can style your flatfile-button as well!
Notice we're using all the Params interface (InitParams
| LaunchParams
etc to strongly type our Output method return values).
Within a Components template use the flatfile-button
import {
// This interface is optional, but helpful to show you all the available required & optional inputs/outputs available to you
FlatfileMethods,
// The "Params" interfaces are useful to strongly type your output methods
InitParams,
LaunchParams,
CompleteParams,
ErrorParams,
UploadParams,
} from "@flatfile/angular";
@Component({
template: `
<flatfile-button
[token]="token"
[mountUrl]="mountUrl"
[apiUrl]="apiUrl"
(onInit)="onInit($event)"
(onLaunch)="onLaunch($event)"
(onComplete)="onComplete($event)"
(onUpload)="onUpload($event)"
(onError)="onError($event)"
(onClose)="onClose()"
class="flatfile-button"
>
Text you want to show for the button
</flatfile-button>
`,
/**
* @note IMPORTANT if you want to style the child component
* from this "parent" component
*/
encapsulation: ViewEncapsulation.None,
/**
* @note We gave our <flatfile-button class="flatfile-button"> a class,
* and if we access the "button" inside of that, we can style it however we want!
*/
styles: [`
.flatfile-button button {
border: 0;
border-radius: 3px;
padding: 1rem;
background: #794cff;
color: #fff;
}
`,
}) export class MyDemoComponent implements FlatfileMethods {
/**
* @NOTE - Call your backend & retrieve your Token, and pass down the license key
* 👇👇👇
*/
token = 'YOUR_TOKEN_HERE';
/** optional **/
mountUrl = '';
/** optional **/
apiUrl = '';
results;
/*
* @Output() methods, make sure they are passed down to <flatfile-button>
*/
onInit(event: InitParams) {
console.log(`onInit`);
console.log(event);
}
onUpload(event: UploadParams) {
console.log(`onUpload`);
console.log(event);
}
onLaunch(event: LaunchParams) {
console.log(`onLaunch`);
console.log(event);
}
onClose() {
console.log(`onClose`);
}
onComplete(event: CompleteParams) {
console.log(`onComplete`);
console.log(event);
this.results = event.data;
}
onError(event: ErrorParams) {
console.log(`onError`);
console.log(event);
}
}
Styling the component
As mentioned above, note that in order to style this child-component (from the parent), simply supply a class=""
to the <flatfile-button class="some_class_name">
, and ensure that your parent component has encapsulation
set to ViewEncapsulation.None
(showcased above in this advanced demo).
Then you can style it with css via:
.some_class_name button {
/* my styles */
background: #000;
border: 0;
color: #fff;
}
Running the sample application
npm i && npm start
The same application will be fired up at http://localhost:4200
.
Ensure that you've entered in a valid
token
in theAppComponent
file (projects/sample/app.component.ts
).
Publishing
Ensure that the correct semantic version has been updated in the projects/angular-adapter/package.json
version.
Make sure that if you're updating the (base package) @flatfile/adapter
version, to update it within the dependencies array of the package.json
within the projects/angular-adapter/ library as well.
Then run:
npm run build:prod
npm run publish:pkg