@terrazzo/use-color v0.0.2

@terrazzo/use-color

React hook for memoizing and transforming any web-compatible color. Only 12 kB (with full support for all web colorspaces!) thanks to Culori.

Setup

pnpm i @terrazzo/use-color

import useColor, { formatCSS } from "@terrazzo/use-color";

const [color, setColor] = useColor("color(srgb 0.0 0.3 1.0)");

// Reading

color.css; // color(srgb 0.0 0.3 1.0)
color.original; // { mode: "srgb", r: 0, g: 0.3, b: 1.0, alpha: 1 }
color.p3; // { mode: "p3", r: 0.1184, g: 0.2956, b: 0.9611 }
formatCSS(color.p3); // color(display-p3 0.1184 0.2956 0.9611)

// Setting color

setColor("color(display-p3 0.12 0.3 0.98)");
setColor({ mode: "p3", r: 0.12, g: 0.3, b: 0.98 });

// Adjusting color relatively (lighten by 10% via Oklab)

setColor({ ...color.original.oklab, l: color.oklab.l + 0.1 });

Reading color

The color is fully memoized, so it can be used in any useEffect() hooks. This uses Culori to convert colors, but only the CSS Color Module 4 colorspaces are loaded. Further, all the properties are getters that cache their output, so even if accessing a different format, work will never be redone. You have the following property available:

Setting color

Setting color can be done by either passing in any valid CSS string:

const [color, setColor] = useColor();

setColor("color(display-p3 0.12 0.3 0.98)");

Or any Culori object:

const [color, setColor] = useColor();

setColor({ mode: "p3", r: 0.12, g: 0.3, b: 0.98 });

Or adjusting the color object relatively (tip: for most purposes, adjusting by oklab will yield the best results):

const [color, setColor] = useColor();

setColor({
  ...color.original.oklab,
  l: color.oklab.l + 0.1, // Lighten by 10% via Oklab
});

Note: if adjusting by a different colorspace, that will affect the color.original and color.css output, which pulls the most-recently-used colorspace.