react-fancy-qrcode v1.0.3

QR Code Generator for React and React Native

Creates a stylish QR code for both React (web) & React Native.

This project was inspired by react-native-qrcode-svg.

Install

With Yarn

yarn add react-fancy-qrcode

Or with npm

npm install -S react-fancy-qrcode

For React native and iOS, you'll need to perform a pod-install:

npx pod-install ios

Example

<QRCode
  value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
  size={400}
  dotScale={0.8}
  dotRadius="50%"
  positionRadius={["5%", "1%"]}
  errorCorrection="H"
  logo={require("images/fire.png")}
/>

Component Properties

Export QR code image data

React Native

You can use a ref to download the image data from the root SVG element (via react-native-svg).

import React, { useCallback, useRef } from 'react';
import QRCode, { QRCodeRef } from 'react-fancy-qrcode';

function RenderQRCode() {

  const svgRef = useRef<QRCodeRef>();
  const download = useCallback(() => {
    svgRef.current?.toDataURL((data) => {
      console.log(data);
    })
  }, [svgRef.current])

  return (
    <QRCode
      ref={svgRef}
      value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
      size={400}
    />
  )
}

Web

On web you cannot export the binary SVG data but you can get the SVG source. In theory you could then use a JavaScript SVG -> PNG converter (like canvg) to convert the SVG source to an image.

Here's an example of getting the SVG source:

import React, { useCallback, useRef } from 'react';
import QRCode, { QRCodeRef } from 'react-fancy-qrcode';

function RenderQRCode() {

  const svgRef = useRef<QRCodeRef>();
  const download = useCallback(() => {
    const svgSource = svgRef.current?.outerHTML;
    console.log(svgSource);
  }, [svgRef.current])

  return (
    <QRCode
      ref={svgRef}
      value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
      size={400}
    />
  )
}

Prop: positionRadius - Positioning Pattern Square Corner Radius

The three large squares in the QR code (top-left, top-right, bottom-left) are used by QR code readers to determine the position of the QR code. NOTE: If you customize the squares too much, QR code readers might not recognize the QR code.

If defined as a single pixel/percent value, this will be used for all 3 patters, both outside and inside squares.

<QRCode
  positionRadius="5%"
  value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
  size={400}
/>

If defined as an array, the first index is for the outer square and the second is for the inner square of each pattern.

<QRCode
  positionRadius={["20%", 10]}
  value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
  size={400}
/>

You can also define each radius as an object with an rx and ry value (learn more)

<QRCode
  positionRadius={{ rx: "5%", ry: "10%" }}
  value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
  size={400}
/>

or

<QRCode
  positionRadius={[
    { rx: "5%", ry: "10%" },
    { rx: 1, ry: 20 },
  ]}
  value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
  size={400}
/>

Linear Gradient

<QRCode
  value={"https://github.com/jgillick/react-fancy-qrcode"}
  size={300}
  color={["#2BC0E4", "#EAECC6"]}
  positionColor="#348AC7"
/>