React swipe component - Swipe bindings for react
$ npm install --save react-swipeable
import Swipeable from 'react-swipeable'
class SwipeComponent extends React.Component {
swiping(e, deltaX, deltaY, absX, absY, velocity) {
console.log('Swiping...', e, deltaX, deltaY, absX, absY, velocity)
}
swiped(e, deltaX, deltaY, isFlick, velocity) {
console.log('Swiped...', e, deltaX, deltaY, isFlick, velocity)
}
render() {
return (
<Swipeable
onSwiping={this.swiping}
onSwiped={this.swiped} >
You can swipe here!
</Swipeable>
)
}
}
react-swipeable generates a React element(<div>
by default) under the hood and binds touch events to it which in turn are used to fire the swiped
and swiping
props.
onSwiping
, onSwipingUp
, onSwipingRight
, onSwipingDown
, onSwipingLeft
, are called with the event
as well as the absolute delta of where the swipe started and where it's currently at. These constantly fire throughout touch events.
onSwiping
in addition to the swipe delta, onSwiping
also returns the current absolute X and Y position, as well as the current velocity of the swipe. this.props.onSwiping(e, deltaX, deltaY, absX, absY, velocity)
onSwipedUp
, onSwipedRight
, onSwipedDown
, onSwipedLeft
are called with the event
as well as the x distance, + or -, from where the swipe started to where it ended. These only fire at the end of a touch event.
onSwiped
is called with the event, the X and Y delta, whether or not the event was a flick, and the current velocity of the swipe. this.props.onSwiped(e, x, y, isFlick, velocity)
onTap
is called with the onTouchEnd event when the element has been tapped. this.props.onTap(e)
flickThreshold
is a number (float) which determines the max velocity of a swipe before it's considered a flick. The default value is 0.6
.
delta
is the amount of px before we start firing events. Also affects how far onSwipedUp
, onSwipedRight
, onSwipedDown
, and onSwipedLeft
need to be before they fire events. The default value is 10
.
preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent
is whether to prevent the browser's touchmove event. Sometimes you would like the target to scroll natively. The default value is true
. Chrome 56 and later, warning with preventDefault
- Notes
e.preventDefault()
is only called whenpreventDefaultTouchmoveEvent
istrue
and the user is swiping in a direction that has an associated directionalonSwiping
oronSwiped
prop.- Example: user is swiping right with
<Swipable onSwipedRight={this.userSwipedRight} preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent={true} >
thene.preventDefault()
will be called, but if user was swiping lefte.preventDefault()
would not be called. - Please experiment with example to test
preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent
.
- Example: user is swiping right with
stopPropagation
automatically calls stopPropagation on all 'swipe' events. The default value is false
.
nodeName
is a string which determines the html element/node that this react component binds its touch events to then returns. The default value is 'div'
.
trackMouse
will allow mouse 'swipes' to be tracked(click, hold, move, let go). See #51 for more details. The default value is false
.
None of the props are required.
onSwiped: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwiping: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipingUp: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipingRight: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipingDown: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipingLeft: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipedUp: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipedRight: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipedDown: React.PropTypes.func,
onSwipedLeft: React.PropTypes.func,
onTap: React.PropTypes.func,
flickThreshold: React.PropTypes.number,
delta: React.PropTypes.number,
preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent: React.PropTypes.bool,
stopPropagation: React.PropTypes.bool,
nodeName: React.PropTypes.string
trackMouse: React.PropTypes.bool,
When this library tries to call e.preventDefault()
in Chrome 56+ a warning is logged:
Unable to preventDefault inside passive event listener due to target being treated as passive.
This warning is because this change to Chrome 56+ and the way the synthetic events are setup in reactjs.
If you'd like to prevent all scrolling/zooming within a <Swipeable />
component you can pass a touchAction
style property equal to 'none'
, example. Chrome's recommendation for reference.
<Swipeable style={{touchAction: 'none'}} />
Follow reacts handling of this issue here: facebook/react#8968
Initial set up, run npm install
.
Make changes/updates to the src/Swipeable.js
file.
Before creating a PR please run npm test
to make sure the tests and lint pass. Add tests if PR adds functionality please.
cd into examples
directory, then npm install
within that directory, and finally npm start
.
After the server starts you can then view the examples page with your changes at http://localhost:3000
.
You can now make updates/changes to src/Swipeable.js
and webpack will rebuild, then reload the page so you can test your changes!
MIT