React component for transportation of modals, lightboxes, loading bars... to document.body
npm install react-body-subtreeReact-body-subtree
============
Note This is a fork of react-portal that fits more to our needs. Development and functionality may divert from the original package to address these concerns.
> React-body-subtree is a react component that, instead of rendering it's children as a subtree in it's current render path, it renders it's children as a new React subtree within . This is useful for modals and the like.
- transports its child into a new React component and appends it to the document.body (creates a new independent React tree)
- can be opened by the prop isOpened
- can be opened after a click on an element that you pass through the prop openByClickOn (and then it takes care of the open/close state)
- doesn't leave any mess in DOM after closing
- provides its child with this.props.closePortal callback
- provides close on ESC and close on outside mouse click out of the box
- supports absolute positioned components (great for tooltips)
- no dependencies
- fully covered by tests
``shell`
git clone https://github.com/1stdibs/react-body-subtree
cd react-body-subtree
npm install
npm run build:examples
open examples/index.html
`shell`
npm install react react-dom react-body-subtree --save
jsx
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import BodySubtree from 'react-body-subtree';export default class App extends React.Component {
render() {
const button1 = ;
return (
Pseudo Modal
This react component is appended to the document body.
);
}
}
export class PseudoModal extends React.Component {
render() {
return (
{this.props.children}
);
}}
ReactDOM.render(
`
Documentation - props
$3
#### children : ReactElement
The portal expects one child (
) that will be ported.$3
#### isOpened : bool
If true, the component will be rendered to
. If false, it will be unmounted. It's up to you to take care of the closing (aka taking care of the state). Don't use this prop if you want to make your life easier. Use openByClickOn instead!#### openByClickOn : ReactElement
The second way how to open the portal. This element will be rendered by the portal immediately
with
onClick handler that triggers portal opening. How to close the portal then? The portal provides its ported child with a callback this.props.closePortal. Or you can use built-in portal closing methods (closeOnEsc, ... more below). Notice that you don't have to deal with the open/close state (like when using the isOpened prop).$3
#### closeOnEsc: bool
If true, the portal can be closed by the key ESC.
#### closeOnOutsideClick: bool
If true, the portal can be closed by the outside mouse click.
#### onOpen: func(DOMNode)
This callback is called when the portal is opened and rendered (useful for animating the DOMNode).
#### beforeClose: func(DOMNode, removeFromDOM)
This callback is called when the closing event is triggered but it prevents normal removal from the DOM. So, you can do some DOMNode animation first and then call removeFromDOM() that removes the portal from DOM.
#### onClose: func
This callback is called when the portal closes and after beforeClose.
#### onUpdate: func
This callback is called when the portal is (re)rendered.
Tips & Tricks
- Does your modal have a fullscreen overlay and the closeOnOutsideClick doesn't work? There is a simple solution.
- Does your inner inner component jsx
`also needs an access to
? You can't just use {this.props.children} in render method of component. You have to clone it instead:`jsx
{React.cloneElement(
this.props.children,
{closePortal: this.props.closePortal}
)}
`#### Open modal programmatically
Sometimes you need to open your portal (e.g. modal) automatically. There is no button to click on. No problem, because the portal has the
prop, so you can just set it to true or false. However, then it's completely up to you to take care about the portal closing (ESC, outside click, no this.props.closePortal callback...).However, there is a nice trick how to make this happen even without
isOpen:`jsx
Modal content
`jsx
this.refs.myPortal.openPortal()
// opens the portal, yay!
`Don't forget to run this before every commit:
npm test
- react-portal originally inspired by the talk React.js Conf 2015 - Hype!, Ryan Florence and written by Vojtech Miksu 2015, miksu.cz, @vmiksu