react-planner-fork
v2.0.43
Published
react-planner is a React Component for plans design. Draw a 2D floorplan and navigate it in 3D mode.
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50
Maintainers
Readme
react-planner
react-planner is a React component which can be used to draw model buildings. Drag & drop from a catalog of customizable and ready-to-use objects, you can start from 2D wireframes and land on 3D models. As a developer you can provide your users with new objects by adding them to the catalog.
Demo
Usage
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import {Map} from 'immutable';
import {createStore} from 'redux';
import {Provider} from 'react-redux';
//download this demo catalog https://github.com/cvdlab/react-planner/tree/master/demo/src/catalog
import MyCatalog from './catalog/mycatalog';
import {
Models as PlannerModels,
reducer as PlannerReducer,
ReactPlanner,
Plugins as PlannerPlugins,
} from 'react-planner';
//define state
let AppState = Map({
'react-planner': new PlannerModels.State()
});
//define reducer
let reducer = (state, action) => {
state = state || AppState;
state = state.update('react-planner', plannerState => PlannerReducer(plannerState, action));
return state;
};
let store = createStore(reducer, null, window.devToolsExtension ? window.devToolsExtension() : f => f);
let plugins = [
PlannerPlugins.Keyboard(),
PlannerPlugins.Autosave('react-planner_v0'),
PlannerPlugins.ConsoleDebugger(),
];
//render
ReactDOM.render(
(
<Provider store={store}>
<ReactPlanner
catalog={MyCatalog}
width={800}
height={600}
plugins={plugins}
stateExtractor={state => state.get('react-planner')}
/>
</Provider>
),
document.getElementById('app')
);
Docs
Authors
Developed @ CVDLAB
Contributing
Your contributions (issues and pull request) are very appreciated!
Contributors
License
MIT
notes
Different users use different loaders. dist is for CDNs, it powers things like https://cdnjs.com/libraries/reactstrap. Everything gets transpiled and there is UMD exporting. There are also a couple of "flavor" with and without external dependencies. lib is for commonjs importing (using require and exports), plus everything gets transpiled. es is for module importing (using import and export), it's good for treeshaking, plus everything else gets transpiled. src is also for module importing, but it allows for the end user to determine what gets transpiled and can be useful for avoiding the extra junk in es. I believe this is what CRA will pick up out-of-the-box now-a-days. Webpack with babel-loader will do the same unless you tell it to exclude node_modules. link