Edom

Edom (extended-dom) is an utility library, with the aim to make many common dom manipulation processes easier. This includes simple enhancements similar to jqueries addClass(...cls) or on(ev, func) and an complex animation framework, with an api similar to WAAPIs Element.animate(...).

Installation

 $ npm i extended-dom

import init from "extended-dom"

// Loads all required polyfills if needed (waapi & ResizeObserver)
init().then(() => {
  require("./your-entry")
})

Example

The following examples are just displaying the various aspects of edom. For the full implementation details please view the API.

General dom manipulation

elem.addClass("class1", "class2")
elem.removeClass("class1")

Some properties get suffixed with their default unit (px, deg...) automatically. This rule generally applies to mothods of edom manipulating css properties (so css() and anim()). css() removes this suffix by default again when getting a property, though this can be disabled with a flag (true).

elem.css("width", 100)
let width = elem.css("width")                   //  100
let widthAsString = elem.css("width", true)     // "100px"

Method Chaining

All edom methods not getting a value, return this as default. Thus they are chainable.

elem.toggleClass("class2").show().on("click", (e) => {
  console.log("clicked")
})

ElementList

ElementList is an Interface exposing the whole Element API (including the edom API).

let ls = elem.childs(".hasThisClass")

ls.setAttribute("attr", "val")

ls.remove(...someElements)
  .off(someListener)

ElementList is an extention of Array, thus the native Array API is available to manipulate the List.

ls.pop();
ls.push(...otherElem.childs("div.hasAnotherClass"))
ls.forEach((e, i) => {
  e.html = "Element " + i
})

let span = document.createElement("span").css("color", "red")
span.inner = "Element RED"

ls[5].inner = span

All getter functions (edom or native) return an array of the returned statements with to the ElementList matching indexes.

```js
ls.getAttribute("attr")                                // ["foo", "bar", ...]

Further, additional to all has...() functions (part of edom or native) on Element get additional contains...() and excludes...() functions. Contains returns true when all elements of the List match whatever ... is, and excludes true when none do so.

ls.containsClass("cls1", "cls2")                      // true / false
ls.excludesPointerCapture(event.pointerId)            // true / false
ls.hasAttribute("attr")                               // [true, false, ...]

Animation

The animation framework relies on the WAAPI engine everywhere possible. It provides a abstraction layer to make the WAAPI work as it should with (a lot of) bells and whistles.

Keyframe declaration

Similar to the WAAPI animation can be given as object literals in one of the following fashions.

This example animates from the current position to top: "100px"

await elem.anim({top: 100})

Note that the from frame gets calculated by default as the current style of the element. To disable this set the offset of the first frame manually to 0 (only possible with the following syntax).

await elem.anim([
  // default calculation {left: 0, top: 0}
  {left: 100, top: 100},
  {left: 100, top: 200},
  {left: 300, top: 300}
])

await elem.anim([
  {left: 100, top: 100, offset: 0},
  {left: 100, top: 200, offset: .7},
  {left: 300, top: 300}
])

This syntax does not support offset declaration

await elem.anim({
  top: [100, 200, 300],
  left: [100, 100, 300]
})

Options

Edom animations support options as second argument similar to the WAAPI.

await elem.anim({top: 100}, {
  name: "animation-*",
  easing: "ease",
  duration: 200,
  iteration: 1,
  fill: "both",
})

All options have sane defaults (the ones above)

Transition seperation

Concept

Installation

API

Polyfill