taqbostan / react-svgdotjs Goto Github PK

A lightweight component to use SVG.js library in React. Custom hooks are provided for automatically re-rendering when the underlying data changes. Check out the demo for some examples.

Install react-svgdotjs using npm.

npm install react-svgdotjs

Then you can just import the component and its hook:

import { SvgContainer, useSvgContainer } from 'react-svgdotjs';

and use it as below:

const { setHandles, svgContainer } = useSvgContainer();

<SvgContainer setHandles={setHandles} width='500px' height='600px' margin='0 auto' onload={onload}/>

SvgContainer is rendered as a div element with specified width, height, and margin. In onload, you can access the svg element inserted into the above container.

const onload = (svg, container) => {
    // Set svg dimensions 
    svg.size(500, 600);
    // Add a 100x100 red rectangle
    svg.rect(100, 100).fill('red');
}

To add, remove, or change SVG elements in React event handlers, import and utilize svgUpdate hook like so:

const clickHandler = svgUpdate(svgContainer, svg => {
    svg.circle(10).fill('red').move(130, 130);
});

<button onClick={clickHandler}>Add a red circle</button>

Alternatively, you can access svg as below:

const clickHandler = () => {
    let svg = svgContainer.svg;
    svg.circle(10).fill('red').move(130, 130);
}

The onload behavior prevents SVG from benefiting from seamless re-rendering when the underlying data changes. Some custom hooks are provided to address this problem.

Consider the state provided below:

const [color, setColor] = React.useState("red");

Now, you can move the part of your code that contains states from onload to useSvg:

import { SvgContainer, useSvgContainer, useSvg } from 'react-svgdotjs';

const onload = (svg, container) => {
    // Set svg dimensions 
    svg.size(500, 600);
}

useSvg(svgContainer, svg => {
    // Add a 100x100 rectangle whose color may change!
    let rect = svg.rect(100, 100).fill(color);
    return [rect];
}, [color]);

Ensure to return an array containing the added elements. Whenever any of the dependencies undergo a change, the hook will remove them and re-execute the function. Within a component, you are allowed to include multiple useSvgs, each with its own set of dependencies.

When there is a need for running a function and specifying a cleanup function, you may opt to utilize useSvgWithCleanup hook. If no cleanup function is returned, it will proceed to execute svg.clear() by default instead.

import { SvgContainer, useSvgContainer, useSvgWithCleanup } from 'react-svgdotjs';

const imgUrl = 'https://svgjs.dev/docs/3.0/assets/images/logo-svg-js-01d-128.png';
const [img, setImg] = React.useState(imgUrl);

useSvgWithCleanup(svgContainer, svg => {
    let _img = svg.image(img, ev => {
        svg.size(500, 600);
    });
    return svg => { svg.clear(); }
}, [img]);

Within a component, you are allowed to include multiple useSvgWithCleanups, each with its own set of dependencies.

• Fork the project.
• Make changes.
• Run the project in development mode: npm run ladle.
• Test your changes using svg-container.stories.tsx or your own Stories (*.stories.tsx).
• Update README with appropriate docs.
• Commit and PR

The package is dependent on svgdotjs/svg.js which is automatically managed by NPM. The following peer dependencies must be specified by your project in order to avoid version conflicts: react, react-dom. NPM will not automatically install these for you but it will show you a warning message with instructions on how to install them.