react-gesture-view v2.1.3

react-gesture-view

React-gesture-view is a react library for providing views that can be swiped left or right. It was originally built for use in Sancho UI.

Features

• Built with react-gesture-responder to enable better control over gesture delegation. This means that you can embed gesture based controls within this gesture view (or embed multiple gesture views within eachother) and delegate between them.
• Configurable. Configure the animation spring, enable mouse support, use child render callbacks, etc.
• Optional lazy loading.

Install

Install react-gesture-view and its peer dependency react-gesture-responder using yarn or npm.

yarn add react-gesture-view react-gesture-responder

Basic usage

The gesture view should be provided with a collection of children, each representing a panel. By default, each child will be wrapped in an element wiith the recommended props. If you'd rather render the element yourself, provide a render callback for each child instead.

import GestureView from "react-gesture-view";

function TabContent() {
  const [index, setIndex] = React.useState(0);
  return (
    <GestureView value={index} onRequestChange={i => setIndex(i)}>
      <div>First panel</div>
      <div>Second panel</div>
      <div>Third panel</div>
      {(props, active, load) => <div {...props}>fourth panel</div>}
    </GestureView>
  );
}

API

Imperative API

You can use the imperative API to manually focus the active panel, which is something you'll likely want to do for accessibility reasons.

function TabContent() {
  const [index, setIndex] = React.useState(0);
  const ref = React.useRef();

  function focusCurrentIndex() {
    ref.current.focus();
  }

  return (
    <GestureView ref={ref} value={index} onRequestChange={i => setIndex(i)}>
      <div>First panel</div>
      <div>Second panel</div>
      <div>Third panel</div>
    </GestureView>
  );
}

Embedding Views

Each GestureView exposes the react-gesture-responder onTerminationRequest function which allows you to negotiate between gesture views competing for the responder. Typically, you'll want the child view to prevent the parent from claiming the responder.

<GestureView>
  <div>Left parent pane</div>
  <GestureView onTerminationRequest={() => false}>
    <div>child pane</div>
    <div>another child</div>
  </GestureView>
</GestureView>

The logic can become more sophisticated. In the gif at the top of the readme, our parent claims the responder (and prevents the child from stealing it) when showing the first child pane and moving left. The code will look something like this:

const [childIndex, setChildIndex] = React.useState(0);
const [parentIndex, setParentIndex] = React.useState(0);

function onMoveShouldSet(state, e, suggested) {
  if (suggested) {
    if (parentIndex === 0 || (state.delta[0] > 0 && childIndex === 0)) {
      return true;
    }
  }

  return false;
}

function onTerminationRequest(state) {
  if (state.delta[0] > 0 && childIndex === 0) {
    return false;
  }

  return true;
}

<GestureView
  onMoveShouldSet={onMoveShouldSet}
  onTerminationRequest={onTerminationRequest}
  value={parentIndex}
  onRequestChange={i => setParentIndex(i)}
>
  <div>Left parent pane</div>
  <GestureView value={childIndex} onRequestChange={i => setChildIndex(i)}>
    <div>child pane</div>
    <div>another child</div>
  </GestureView>
</GestureView>;