gatsby-theme-ni
v1.0.4
Published
This is the base theme for building NI-branded Gatsby sites. It contains a small amount of configuration, and a handful of components that make it easy to build consistent-looking UIs.
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gatsby-theme-ni
This is the base theme for building NI-branded Gatsby sites. It contains a small amount of configuration, and a handful of components that make it easy to build consistent-looking UIs.
It comes with a few Gatsby plugins:
gatsby-plugin-svgr
enables importing SVGs as React componentsgatsby-plugin-emotion
server renders your Emotion stylesgatsby-plugin-react-helmet
server renders<head>
tags set with React Helmetgatsby-plugin-typography
provides a stylesheet reset and sets default styles for basic HTML elements
Table of contents
Installation
$ npm install gatsby gatsby-theme-ni
Configuration
// gatsby-config.js
module.exports = {
__experimentalThemes: [
{
resolve: 'gatsby-theme-ni',
options: {
root: __dirname
}
}
],
siteMetadata: {
title: 'Apollo rocks!',
description: 'Gatsby themes are pretty cool too...'
}
};
Components and utilities
All of the React components and utilities documented here are available as named exports in the gatsby-theme-ni
package. You can import them like this:
import {MenuButton, Sidebar, breakpoints} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
Layout
Layout
should wrap every page that gets created. It configures React Helmet and sets the meta description tag with data from the siteMetadata
property in your Gatsby config. It also sets the favicon for the page to the Apollo "A" logo.
import {Layout} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
function MyPage() {
return (
<Layout>
Hello world
</Layout>
);
}
| Prop name | Type | Required | | --------- | ---- | -------- | | children | node | yes |
Header
A sticky header component with a white background and our brand primary, #220a82
as the font color.
import {Layout, Header} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
function MyPage() {
return (
<Layout>
<Header>Main nav goes up here</Header>
</Layout>
);
}
MobileHeader
and DesktopHeader
components are also exported, and can be used to easily render headers with different content depending on the window size.
import {Layout, MobileHeader, DesktopHeader} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
function MyPage() {
return (
<Layout>
<MobileHeader>
This is only shown on mobile
<HamburgerMenu />
</MobileHeader>
<DesktopHeader>
<Logo />
This is only shown on desktop
<HorizontalMenu />
</DesktopHeader>
</Layout>
);
}
| Prop name | Type | Required | | --------- | ---- | -------- | | children | node | yes |
Sidebar
A component that renders a sidebar with a LogoTitle
component in the top left corner. It can also be configured to collapse into the left side of the page on narrow windows.
import {Layout, Sidebar} from 'gatbsy-theme-ni';
function MyPage() {
return (
<Layout>
<Sidebar>
Sidebar content goes here
</Sidebar>
</Layout>
);
}
| Prop name | Type | Required | Description |
| ---------- | ---- | -------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| children | node | yes | |
| responsive | bool | no | If true
, the sidebar will behave as a drawer absolutely positioned on the left |
| open | bool | no | Controls the sidebar visibility when the responsive
prop is true
|
| noLogo | bool | no | If true
, the logo next to the site title at the top left will be hidden |
SidebarNav
A configurable two-tiered, expandable/collapsible navigation component for use in conjunction with the Sidebar
component above. It accepts a contents
prop that defines what links and collapsible sections get rendered. Here's an example of the expected shape of a contents
prop:
const contents = [
{
title: 'Getting started',
path: '/'
},
{
title: 'External link',
path: 'https://apollographql.com',
anchor: true
},
{
title: 'Advanced features',
pages: [
{
title: 'Schema stitching',
path: '/advanced/schema-stitching'
}
]
}
];
Each element in the array can have title
, path
, pages
, and anchor
props. pages
is an array of more elements with the same shape. By default, a Gatsby Link
component will be used to render the links, but you can use a regular HTML anchor tag (<a>
) by passing the anchor
property to true
on any page object.
The SidebarNav
component gives the currently selected page an "active" style, and if it's a subpage, it will keep the currently active section expanded. To facilitate this, you must pass the current path to the pathname
prop. Luckily, Gatsby exposes this in the location
prop that gets passed automatically to every page!
import {Layout, Sidebar, SidebarNav} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
function MyPage(props) {
return (
<Layout>
<Sidebar>
<SidebarNav
contents={contents}
pathname={props.location.pathname}
/>
</Sidebar>
</Layout>
);
}
| Prop name | Type | Required | Description |
| -------------- | ------ | -------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------- |
| contents | array | yes | An array of items to render |
| pathname | string | yes | The current path (props.location.pathname
expected) |
| alwaysExpanded | bool | no | If true
, all collapsible sections are expanded and cannot close |
ResponsiveSidebar
A render props component that manages the state for responsive sidebars. On mobile devices, the sidebar is opened by a MenuButton
component, and dismissed when the user clicks away from the sidebar. This component's children
prop accepts a function that provides values and functions to enable this behavior easily.
import {
Layout,
Sidebar,
ResponsiveSidebar,
FlexWrapper,
MenuButton
} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
function MyPage() {
return (
<Layout>
<ResponsiveSidebar>
{({sidebarOpen, openSidebar, onWrapperClick, sidebarRef}) => (
<FlexWrapper onClick={onWrapperClick}>
<Sidebar responsive open={sidebarOpen} ref={sidebarRef}>
This is a sidebar
</Sidebar>
<MenuButton onClick={openSidebar} />
</FlexWrapper>
)}
</ResponsiveSidebar>
</Layout>
);
}
| Prop name | Type | Required | Description | | --------- | ---- | -------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- | | children | func | yes | A render prop-style function that returns a React component |
LogoTitle
A component that renders a NI logo, and the site title, as defined in the siteMetadata
Gatsby config option.
import {LogoTitle} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
function MyPage() {
return <LogoTitle />;
}
Through component shadowing, you can override the logo that gets shown. Simply create a file that exports a SVG React component in your theme consumer at src/gatsby-theme-ni/components/logo.js.
// src/gatsby-theme-ni/components/logo.js
export {ReactComponent as default} from '../../assets/custom-logo.svg';
Check out this CodeSandbox for a full component shadowing example!
| Prop name | Type | Required | Description |
| --------- | ---- | -------- | ------------------------------------ |
| noLogo | bool | no | If true
, the NI logo is hidden |
colors
An object mapping semantic names to hex strings. All of these colors are drawn from Space Kit. You can use this utility to write CSS-in-JS rules like this:
import {colors} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
const StyledButton = styled.button({
color: colors.primary,
background: colors.background
});
breakpoints
A mapping of size keys to media queries. This is useful for writing responsive CSS-in-JS components.
import {breakpoints} from 'gatsby-theme-ni';
const StyledMenu = styled.nav({
fontSize: 24,
[breakpoints.lg]: {
fontSize: 20
},
[breakpoints.md]: {
fontSize: 16
},
[breakpoints.sm]: {
fontSize: 12
}
})
| Key | Value | | --- | -------------------------- | | sm | @media (max-width: 600px) | | md | @media (max-width: 850px) | | lg | @media (max-width: 1120px) |