Angular Flex-CSS-Layout

Flex-CSS-Layout is an alternative behaviour of Flex-Layout directives, that will still work with Angular Universal and App Shell. It is not meant to replace Flex-Layout. You can freely use both modules on your needs.

The Flex-CSS-Layout engine intelligently generates internal style sheets(inside of <style> tags) rather than inline styles and leaves the CSS Media queries to be responsible of the layout.

Table of Contents:

• Installation
• How It Works
• Breakpoints Priorities
• License
• Huuuge Quote

Installation

To install this library, run:

$ npm install @greg-md/ng-flex-css-layout --save

How It Works

Please read Flex-Layout wiki first.

To take advantage of Flex-CSS-Layout features, you will have to change the prefix of Flex-Layout directives from fx to fc(which is FlexCss).

Flex-CSS-Layout currently supported directives(including Responsive API):

| Flex-Layout | Flex-CSS-Layout | | ------------- | ------------- | | fxLayout | fcLayout | | fxLayoutAlign | fcLayoutAlign | | fxLayoutGap | fcLayoutGap | | fxFlex | fcFlex | | fxFlexOrder | fcFlexOrder | | fxFlexOffset | fcFlexOffset | | fxFlexAlign | fcFlexAlign | | fxFlexFill | fcFlexFill | | fxShow | fcShow + fcDisplayDefault | | fxHide | fcHide + fcDisplayDefault |

Note: In some specific cases fc* directives may have different results than fx* directives. See Breakpoints Priorities.

A new attribute fcDisplayDefault was provided for fcShow and fcHide directives, that will apply when no display style could be found for the element. Useful for SSR.

Setting up in a module

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';

// 1. Import FlexCssModule;
import { FlexCssModule } from '@greg-md/ng-flex-css-layout';

import { AppComponent } from './app.component';

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    BrowserModule,
    // 2. Register FlexCssModule providers in root module;
    FlexCssModule.forRoot(),

    // 3. Import FlexCssModule directives to specific modules.
    FlexCssModule,
  ],
  declarations: [AppComponent],
  bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }

Using in views

<div fcLayout="column">
  <div fcFlex="33">One</div>

  <div fcFlex="33%" [fcLayout]="direction">
    <div fcFlex="22%">Two One</div>
    <div fcFlex="205px">Two Two</div>
    <div fcFlex="30">Two Three</div>
  </div>

  <div fcFlex>Three</div>
</div>

Breakpoints Priorities

By default, breakpoints with smaller range and that applies on smaller screens have higher priority. See the next schema:

How this looks in the code:

export const FLEX_CSS_DEFAULT_BREAKPOINTS: Breakpoint[] = [
  { alias: 'gt-xs', media: ['screen', '(min-width: 600px)'] },
  { alias: 'lt-xl', media: ['screen', '(max-width: 1919px)'] },
  { alias: 'gt-sm', media: ['screen', '(min-width: 960px)'] },
  { alias: 'lt-lg', media: ['screen', '(max-width: 1279px)'] },
  { alias: 'gt-md', media: ['screen', '(min-width: 1280px)'] },
  { alias: 'lt-md', media: ['screen', '(max-width: 959px)'] },
  { alias: 'gt-lg', media: ['screen', '(min-width: 1920px)'] },
  { alias: 'lt-sm', media: ['screen', '(max-width: 599px)'] },
  { alias: 'xl',    media: ['screen', '(min-width: 1920px)', '(max-width: 5000px)'] },
  { alias: 'lg',    media: ['screen', '(min-width: 1280px)', '(max-width: 1919px)'] },
  { alias: 'md',    media: ['screen', '(min-width: 960px)', '(max-width: 1279px)'] },
  { alias: 'sm',    media: ['screen', '(min-width: 600px)', '(max-width: 959px)'] },
  { alias: 'xs',    media: ['screen', '(max-width: 599px)'] },
];

If you want to reverse the priority, or change it as you want, you can redefine it in the module instantiation:

// Define new breakpoints directly.
FlexCssModule.forRoot([].concat(FLEX_CSS_DEFAULT_BREAKPOINTS).reverse());
// Or, provide a callable.
FlexCssModule.forRoot(breakpoints => [].concat(breakpoints).reverse());

License

MIT © Grigorii Duca

Huuuge Quote