scrolled-to-edge
v1.0.5
Published
A simple react hook and component to detect when the scroll position of the window or a container is at the top, bottom, left or right.
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scrolled-to-edge
A simple react hook and component to detect when the scroll position of the window or a container is at the top, bottom, left or right.
https://chadspencer.dev/scrolledtoedge/
The hook adds an event listener on the window to detect whether the window is scrolled to the start or end of the x and y axis. The hook can be used in any functional component.
import { useScrolledToEdge } from 'scrolled-to-edge';
useScrolledToEdge(callback, offset);
The hook receives in an inline callback function, which is required, and an optional offset value. useScrolledToEdge will return an event object to the callback that is called when an edge is reached. The returned event object will look something like this:
// At the end of a vertical scroll
{
x: null,
y: "end"
}
// At the start of a vertical scroll and at the end of a horizontal scroll
{
x: "end",
y: "start"
}
A null value indicates the axis is not overflowing or not at the start or end.
Additionally, the hook can be assigned directly to an element via a ref and the scroll listener will be attached to that element. When using this method the attached component must be able to receive a ref, so functional components will work only when using forwardRef. If you are consuming a functional component that you cannot add forwardRef to, you must use a wrapper element to attach the ref to and style that container accordingly.
import { useScrolledToEdge } from 'scrolled-to-edge';
const container = useScrolledToEdge(callback, offset);
<div ref={container} />
useBottomScrollListener(
// Required callback that is invoked when an edge is scrolled to.
onChange: () => void,
// Optional offset value in pixels from each edge.
offset?: number
);
Similar to the above ref example, you can attach the scroll listener to the container by wrapping it in a ScrolledToEdge component. This component internally uses the same ref method above so the same limitations apply.
import { ScrolledToEdge } from 'scrolled-to-edge';
<ScrolledToEdge callback={() => {}}, offset={number}>
// Container and content here.
</ScrolledToEdge>;
| Property | Type | Default | Description | | ----------------- | :----------------------: | :-------------: | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | onChange | function | null | Required callback that is invoked when an edge is scrolled to. | offset | number | 0 | Optional offset value in pixels from each edge
import { useScrolledToEdge } from 'scrolled-to-edge';
const App = () => {
useScrolledToEdge(e => console.log(e.x, e.y));
return (
// Content
);
}
import { useScrolledToEdge } from 'scrolled-to-edge';
const App = () => {
scrollingContainer = useScrolledToEdge(e => console.log(e.x, e.y));
return (
<div className="scrolling-container" ref="scrollingContainer">
// Content
</div>
);
}
import { ScrolledToEdge } from 'scrolled-to-edge';
const App = () => {
return (
<ScrolledToEdge onChange={e => console.log(e)}>
<div className="scrolling-container">
// Content
</div>
</ScrolledToEdge>
);
}
The package contains the following directories and files:
package.json
CHANGELOG.md
README.md
/dist
└───/hook
└───index.js - 2 KB
└───index.js - 1.08 KB
└───Scroll.js - 5.12 KB
scrolled-to-edge does not have any dependencies. However, it does make use of React Hooks so it does have a peer dependency of "react": ">=16.8.0".