Live demo: https://svelte.dev/repl/033e824fad0a4e34907666e7196caec4?version=3.20.1

Works with: Svelte >=v3.4 (Tested until to v3.20)

npm install --save svelte-simple-modal

Import the Modal component into your main Svelte component (e.g., App.svelte). The Modal is exposing two context functions open() and close() for opening and closing the modal. open() expects two arguments: a Svelte Component and optionally an object literal with the component's props.

<!-- App.svelte -->
<script>
  import Content from './Content.svelte';
  import Modal from 'svelte-simple-modal';
</script>

<Modal>
  <Content />
</Modal>


<!-- Content.svelte -->
<script>
  import { getContext } from 'svelte';
  import Surprise from './Surprise.svelte';

  const { open } = getContext('simple-modal');

  const showSurprise = () => {
    open(Surprise, { message: "It's a modal!" });
  };
</script>

<p><button on:click={showSurprise}>Show me a surprise!</button></p>


<!-- Surprise.svelte -->
<script>
  export let message;
</script>

<p>
  🎉 {message} 🍾
</p>

IMPORTANT: In your main application's bundler you need to make sure that the svelte dependencies are resolved globally, meaning that the main application's version of svelte is used for bundling.

If you're using Rollup you can achieve this by setting the dedupe option of rollup-plugin-node-resolve as follows:

import resolve from 'rollup-plugin-node-resolve';

export default {
  plugins: [
    resolve({
      // Below is the important line!
      dedupe: ['svelte', 'svelte/transition', 'svelte/internal']
    }),
  ]
};

FOR SAPPER USERS: If you're using Sapper make sure you install svelte-simple-modal as a dev-dependency! If you're curious why please take a look at https://github.com/sveltejs/sapper-template#using-external-components

npm install -D svelte-simple-modal

• key: The context key that is used to expose open() and close(). Adjust to avoid clashes with other contexts. (Default: simple-modal)
• setContext: You can normally ingore this property when you have configured your app bundler properly. If you want to bundle simple-modal with its own version of Svelte you have to pass setContext() from your main app to simple-modal using this parameter. (Default: setContext() of the associated svelte version.)
• closeButton: If true a button for closing the modal is rendered. Note, you can also pass in a custom Svelte component as the close button to have full control over the styling. (Default: true)
• closeOnEsc: If true the modal will close when pressing the escape key. (Default: true)
• closeOnOuterClick: If true the modal will close when clicking outside the modal window. (Default: true)
• transitionBg: Transition function for the background. (Default svelte:fade)
• transitionBgProps: Properties of the transition function for the background. (Default {})
• transitionWindow: Transition function for the window. (Default svelte:fade)
• transitionWindowProps: Properties of the transition function for the window. (Default {})
• styleBg: Style properties of the background. (Default {top: 0, left: 0})
• styleWindow: Style properties of the modal window. (Default {})
• styleContent: Style properties of the modal content. (Default {})
• styleCloseButton: Style properties of the built-in close button. (Default {})

You can access the context via getContext('simple-modal'). It exposes the following two methods:

# open(Component, props = {}, options = {}, callbacks = {})

Opens the modal with <Component {props}> rendered as the content. options can be used to adjust the modal behavior once for the modal that is about to be opened. The options allows to customize all parameters except key and setContext:

{
  closeButton: false,
  closeOnEsc: false,
  closeOnOuterClick: false,
  transitionBg: fade,
  transitionBgProps: {
    duration: 5000
  },
  transitionWindow: fly,
  transitionWindowProps: {
    y: 100,
    duration: 250
  },
  styleBg: { backgroundImage: 'http://example.com/my-background.jpg' },
  styleWindow: { fontSize: '20em' },
  styleContent: { color: 'yellow' },
  styleCloseButton: { width: '3rem', height: '3rem' }
}

Callbacks are triggered at the beginning and end of the opening and closing transition. The following callbacks are supported:

{
  onOpen: () => { /* modal window starts to open */ },
  onOpened: () => { /* modal window opened */ },
  onClose: () => { /* modal window starts to close */ },
  onClosed: () => { /* modal window closed */ },
}

This feature requires Svelte >=v3.19!

Unfortunately, it's not possible to adjust all styles of the built-in close button via the styleCloseButton option. If you need full control you can implement your own Svelte component and use that as the close button. To do so specify your component via the closeButton option as follows:

<!-- CloseButton.svelte -->
<script>
  // This property is used by Modal.svelte to pass down the close function
  export let onClose;
</script>

<style>
  /* Customize to your liking */
  button {
    position: absolute;
    top: -3rem;
    right: 0;
  }
</style>

<button on:click={onClose}>Custom Close Button</button>

<!-- Content.svelte -->
<script>
  import { getContext } from 'svelte';
  import Surprise from './Surprise.svelte';
  import CloseButton from './CloseButton.svelte';

  const { open } = getContext('simple-modal');

  const showSurprise = () => {
    open(Surprise, { message: "It's a modal!" }, { closeButton: CloseButton });
  };
</script>

<p><button on:click={showSurprise}>Show me a surprise!</button></p>

# close(callbacks = {})

Closes the modal. Similar to open(), this method supports adding callbacks for the closing transition:

{
  onClose: () => { /* modal window starts to close */ },
  onClosed: () => { /* modal window closed */ },
}

MIT