gisida-react v1.5.1

gisida-react

Installation

$ npm install gisida-react

NOTE: You can alternetively use yarn to manage your node packages.

Usage

import React from 'react'
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import { Provider } from 'react-redux';
import { initStore } from 'gisida';
import { App, TitleBar, Map, Menu, StyleSelector, Legend } from 'gisida-react';


const store = initStore();

ReactDOM.render((
 <Provider store={store}>
   <App>
     <Map />
     <Menu />
     <TitleBar />
     <StyleSelector />
     <Legend />
   </ App>
 </Provider>
), document.getElementById('root'));

• To render a custom react component just add it as a child under the <App /> component.

Example:

class CustomComponent extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <div>
        <h1>A Simple React Component Example</h1>
      </div>
    );
  }
}

 <Provider store={store}>
    <App>
      <Map />
      <CustomComponent />
      </App>
  </Provider>

• To have your compoent use the gisida state as props use redux connect. Gisida-react componets also provide a good example of how to achieve this.

Development

Local development

• Clone repo:

$ git clone git@github.com:onaio/gisida-react.git

Run development server:

$ npm start

Run development build without server:

$ npm develop

Prodcution build

• Build production distribution

$ npm build

• Publish to npm

$ npm publish

Local development

1. Check https://github.com/onaio/gisida-react/releases to see what the next release version number should be, i.e. if the last release is 0.0.7 the next should be 0.0.8 depending on the Semantic Versioning guide, refer to (https://semver.org/).

2. Create branch for new version being released, git checkout -b <version-number>

$ git checkout -b 0.0.8

3. Run npm version <version-number>. This creates a commit and updates version number in package.json.

$ npm version 0.0.8

4. Push release branch to Github and tag git push -u --follow-tags origin <version-number> e.g

$ git push -u --follow-tags origin 0.0.8

5. Merge release to master once it passes review