viewporter-breakpoints v2.0.0
Viewport Size and Breakpoint Detection Library
Viewporter is a library that simplifies cross device and browser sizing issues between client width, height, etc. It creates a class tied to which ever element(s) you want holding break points. The purpose is to alleviate the problems negotiating a viewport or actual client width's and provide a simple API for your styling to be able to be uniform across breakpoints.
Features
- Retrieves the current viewport dimensions and updates it on resize or load events
- Writes the viewport dimensions to a specified HTML element
- Adds classes to a specified HTML element, based on the breakpoint values provided
Installation
You can install the library using npm:
npm install viewporter-breakpointsOptions
The following options can be passed when instantiating the Viewporter class:
| Option | Description | Default | 
|---|---|---|
| afixTo | The selector of the HTML element to add the breakpoint classes to | 'body' | 
| addEvents | A flag indicating whether to bind to the resizeandloadevents | true | 
| writeOut | A flag indicating whether to write the viewport dimensions to a specified element | false | 
| writeTo | The selector of the HTML element to write the viewport dimensions to | '#viewporter_debug' | 
| classPrefix | The prefix to use for the breakpoint classes | 'breakp-' | 
| breakPoints | An array of breakpoints to determine the breakpoint classes | [320, 480, 640, 720, 960, 1024] | 
| viewportIni | The initial scale of the viewportmeta tag | 1.0 | 
| viewportMax | The maximum scale of the viewportmeta tag | 1.0 | 
| viewportScale | The user-scalable property of the viewportmeta tag | 0 | 
Usage
const viewporter = new Viewporter({
    afixTo: 'body',
    writeOut: true,
    breakPoints: [320, 480, 720, 1024],
});Methods
getViewportSize: retrieves the current viewport dimensions
writeStuff: writes the viewport dimensions to a specified HTML element
addEvents: binds to the resize and load events
handleResize: the callback for the resize event
handleLoad: the callback for the load event
setClasses: sets the breakpoint classes on a specified HTML element
Implementation
Here's how you can use the Viewporter class in your project:
Simple
const viewporter = new Viewporter({ breakPoints: ['480','768','1024'] });Verbose
const options = {
afixTo: 'body',
addEvents: true,
writeOut: false,
writeTo: '#viewporter_debug',
classPrefix: 'breakp-',
breakPoints: [320, 480, 640, 720, 960, 1024],
viewportIni: 1.0,
viewportMax: 1.0,
viewportScale: 0
};
const viewporter = new Viewporter(options);In the example above, we pass an options object to the Viewporter class that contains configuration settings. The afixTo property specifies the CSS selector to apply the breakpoint class to. The addEvents property sets whether to listen to the resize and load events. The writeOut property enables or disables writing the current viewport size to a DOM element specified by the writeTo selector. The classPrefix property sets a custom prefix for the breakpoint classes. The breakPoints property sets the breakpoint widths in pixels. The viewportIni, viewportMax, and viewportScale properties set the initial-scale, maximum-scale, and user-scalable values for the meta viewport tag.
You can customize these options as per your requirements.
OLD jQuery Implementation:
You must include files as needed (jquery, jquery.viewporter etc..), I will not be describing that here.
Basic:
<script>
	jQuery.viewporter({ breakPoints: ['480','600','768'] });
</script>More Complex:
<script>
	jQuery.viewporter({ afixTo: 'body,.this-other-element', breakPoints: ['480','600','768'] });
</script>3 years ago