@jaspero/ng-image-preload
v1.1.1
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NG Image Preload
An image preload module for Angular using IntersectionObserver in favour of scroll listener's.
npm install --save @jaspero/ng-image-preload
Example
A demo can be found here:
https://jaspero.github.io/ng-image-preload/
Setup
Import JpImagePreloaderModule
in your @NgModule
:
@NgModule({
imports: [
JpImagePreloaderModule.forRoot();
],
declarations: [AppComponent],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule {}
Then in your component initialize the service:
class AppComponent implements OnInit {
constructor(private preload: JpPreloadService) {}
ngOnInit() {
this.preload.initialize();
}
}
The initialize
method accepts an optional options
object:
Options
| Name | Type | Default | | ---------- | ------ | ------- | | rootMargin | string | 0 50px | | threshold | number | 0.1 |
A description for this options can be found here.
How To Use
There are two ways to consume the library. Using the service or the directive.
Service
Inject the PreloadService
in to a component.
constructor(
private preload: PreloadService
) {}
// Then add an image element to the que like this:
addImage(element: HTMLElement, config: ElementConfig) {
this.preload.addImage(element, config);
}
Directive
You can add the jpPreload
directive to an img
element like this:
<img src="initialImage.jpg" jpPreload="someImage.jpg"></img>
The initialImage.jpg
will not be preloaded, this is usually a spinner or some other light image.
The someImage.jpg
image will be shown when the element is in view.
If you need to preload a background image the jpPreload
directive can be placed on any html element like this:
<div class="some-element" jpPreload="someImage.jpg"></div>
To show an image initially you can add a css background-image to the class. This image will then be replaced when the element is in view.
You can also attach a fallback (loads if the requested image fails) like this:
<img
src="initialImage.jpg"
jpPreload="someImage.jpg"
fallback="someFallback.jpg"
/>
License
MIT © Jaspero co.