@redisrupt/velocity-react
v1.3.31
Published
React components to wrap Velocity animations
Downloads
7
Readme
IMPORTANT:
This fork replaces lodash 3 with lodash 4 to avoid including it twice in bundles also dependencies were moved as peerDependencies
velocity-react
React components for interacting with the Velocity DOM animation library.
Read our announcement blog post for details about why and how we built this.
See the live demo.
Latest version: v1.3.3 fixes timer clearing bug on unmount of VelocityTransitionGroup
Note: v1.1.0 and later require React 0.14.x Note: v1.3.0 and later require React 15.3.x and should work with React 16
Running the demo
$ git clone https://github.com/twitter-fabric/velocity-react.git
$ cd velocity-react
$ npm install
$ npm run demo
Visit http://localhost:8080/webpack-dev-server/ in your browser. Hot reloading is enabled, if you want to tweak the code in main.jsx.
Installation
The velocity-react library is provided as an NPM package:
$ npm install --save velocity-react
The VelocityComponent
and VelocityTransitionGroup
components, as well as the velocityHelpers
utilities, are distributed as ES5-compatible JavaScript files with CommonJS
require
statements. You will need a dependency tool such as Browserify,
RequireJS, or webpack to use them on the web.
This package depends directly on Velocity, as well as lodash for a handful of utility functions (which are required individually to try and keep bundle size down).
To use the Velocity UI Pack, which includes a library of transitions and support for the stagger
,
drag
, and backwards
options, require it along with Velocity at an entry point to your app:
require('velocity-animate');
require('velocity-animate/velocity.ui');
Note: Depending upon where your version of NPM places dependencies, you may need to explicitly
require velocity-animate
in your package.json to be able to require velocity-animate/velocity.ui
.
It is assumed that your application already depends on react
and react-dom
at v15. If you're
still at React 0.13, use v1.0.1 of this package. Other than dependencies, it is the same as v1.1.0.
Usage
VelocityComponent
Component to add Velocity animations to a child node or one or more of its descendants. Wraps a single child without adding additional DOM nodes.
Example
<VelocityComponent animation={{ opacity: this.state.showSubComponent ? 1 : 0 }} duration={500}>
<MySubComponent/>
</VelocityComponent>
Details
The API attempts to be as declarative as possible. A single animation
property declares what
animation the child should have. If that property changes, this component applies the new animation
to the child on the next tick.
By default, the animation is not run when the component is mounted. Instead, Velocity's finish
command is used to jump to the animation's end state. For a component that animates out of and
back in to a default state, this allows the parent to specify the "animate into" animation as
the default, and therefore not have to distinguish between the initial state and the state to
return to after animating away.
Properties
animation
: Either an animation key or hash defining the animation. See Velocity's documentation
for what this can be. (It is passed to Velocity exactly.)
runOnMount
: If true, runs the animation even when the component is first mounted.
targetQuerySelector
: By default, this component's single child is animated. If targetQuerySelector
is provided, it is used to select descendants to apply the animation to. Use with caution, only
when you're confident that React's reconciliation will preserve these nodes during animation.
Also note querySelectorAll
's silly behavior w.r.t. pruning results when being called on a node.
A special value of "children" will use the direct children of the node, since there isn't a
great way to specify that to querySelectorAll
.
interruptBehavior
: Specifies what should happen to an in-progress animation if the animation
property changes. By default is stop
, which stops it at its current position, letting the new
animation use that as a starting point. This generally gives the smoothest results. Other options
are finish
, which jumps the animation to its end state, and queue
, which will proceed with
the new animation only after the old one has finished. These options may be necessary to avoid
bad behavior when certain built-in effects like "slideUp" and "slideDown" are toggled rapidly.
Unrecognized properties are passed as options to Velocity (e.g. duration
, delay
, loop
).
Methods
runAnimation
: Triggers the animation immediately. Useful for when you want an animation that
corresponds to an event but not a particular model state change (e.g. a "bump" when a click
occurs).
VelocityTransitionGroup
Component to add Velocity animations around React transitions. Delegates to the React TransitionGroup
addon.
Example
<VelocityTransitionGroup enter={{animation: "slideDown"}} leave={{animation: "slideUp"}}>
{this.state.renderSubComponent ? <MySubComponent/> : undefined}
</VelocityTransitionGroup>
Properties
enter
: Animation to run on a child component being added
leave
: Animation to run on a child component leaving
runOnMount
: if true, runs the enter
animation on the elements that exist as children when this
component is mounted.
Any additional properties (e.g. className
, component
) will be passed to the internal
TransitionGroup
.
enter
and leave
should either be a string naming an animation registered with UI Pack, or a hash
with an animation
key that can either be a string itself, or a hash of style attributes to animate
(this value is passed to Velocity its the first arg).
Note: To make it easier to write consistent “enter” animations, the “leave” animation is applied to elements before the “enter” animation is run. So, for something like opacity, you can set it at 0 in “leave” and 1 in “enter,” rather than having to specify that “enter” should start at 0.
If enter
or leave
is a hash, it can additionally have a style
value that is applied the tick
before the Velocity animation starts. Use this for non-animating properties (like position
) that
are prerequisites for correct animation. The style value is applied using Velocity's JS -> CSS
routines, which may differ from React's.
Any hash entries beyond animation
and style
are passed in an options hash to Velocity. Use this
for options like stagger
, reverse
, &c.
Statics
disabledForTest
: Set this to true globally to turn off all custom animation logic. Instead, this
component will behave like a vanilla TransitionGroup
.
velocityHelpers
registerEffect
Takes a Velocity "UI pack effect" definition and registers it with a unique key, returning that
key (to later pass as a value for the animation
property). Takes an optional suffix
, which can
be "In" or "Out" to modify UI Pack's behavior.
Unlike what you get from passing a style hash to VelocityComponent
's animation
property,
Velocity "UI pack effects" can have chained animation calls and specify a defaultDuration
, and
also can take advantage of stagger
and reverse
properties on the VelocityComponent
.
You will need to manually register the UI Pack with the global Velocity in your application with:
require('velocity-animate');
require('velocity-animate/velocity.ui');
If, even with the above statements, you see errors like Velocity: First argument
(transition.shrinkIn) was not a property map, a known action, or a registered redirect. Aborting.
it is likely that there are 2 copies of velocity-animate
in your node_modules
. Use npm dedupe
to collapse them down to one.
It might also be necessary to require the velocity-animate
package explicitly in your package.json.
See: http://velocityjs.org/#uiPack
Server-side rendering
The VelocityComponent
and VelocityTransitionGroup
components are (as of v1.0.1)
tolerant of being rendered on the server: they will no-op and render their children
naturally. If your initial animation end states match
natural rendering this will be exactly what you want. Otherwise, you may notice a
flash when the JS is applied and the initial animations are resolved.
Bugs
Please report any bugs to: https://github.com/twitter-fabric/velocity-react/issues
We welcome contributions! Note that when testing local changes against local projects you’ll
need to avoid npm link
since it typically will cause duplicate instances of React
in the client.
(You’ll often see this manifest as firstChild undefined
errors.)
Acknowledgments
Thanks to Julian Shapiro and Ken Wheeler for creating and maintaining Velocity, respectively, and for working with us to release this library.
Thanks to Kevin Robinson and Sam Phillips for all of the discussions and code reviews.
License
Copyright 2017 Google Inc.
Licensed under the MIT License: https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT