0.2.1 • Published 6 years ago
react-progressive-list-typescript v0.2.1
- written in typescript
- added a scrollBuffer so that you can start loading the next items before the end is reached
Read the blog post
React Progressive List is an alternative to React Virtualized. It wins in two possible scenarios:
- Your list rows are complex and slow to render. react-virtualized cannot render new rows fast enough to maintain a smooth 60fps scroll.
- You've tried react-virtualized and found it to be overly complicated for your basic needs.
Demo
Install
yarn add react-progressive-list-typescript
Example
renderRow = index => {
return <Row key={index} avatar={avatars[index]} name={names[index]} />;
}
render() {
return (
<ReactProgressiveList
initialAmount={40}
progressiveAmount={20}
renderItem={this.renderRow}
renderLoader={() => <Spinner />}
rowCount={400}
scrollBuffer={20}
useWindowScroll
/>
);
}Props
| Property | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
className | string | undefined | className to apply to the parent div |
initialAmount | number | 10 | initial number of rows to display |
progressiveAmount | number | 10 | number of rows to render each time a new batch is requested |
idleAmount | number | 0 | number of rows to render when the browser is idle (limited browser support for requestIdleCallback) |
isActive | boolean | true | setting to false will render the full list without any progressive loading |
renderItem | (index: number) => React.Node | required | function that returns the row to render |
renderLoader | () => React.Node | () => null | function that returns a loader to render |
rowCount | number | required | the length of your list |
useWindowScroll | boolean | false | When true will use a scroll listener on the window, otherwise will use a scroll listener on the parent |
scrollBuffer | number | 0 | How many pixels before the end is reached, should we start loading more items |