A set of higher-order components to turn any list into an animated, touch-friendly, sortable list.
Examples available here: http://clauderic.github.io/react-sortable-hoc/
- Higher Order Components – Integrates with your existing components
- Drag handle, auto-scrolling, locked axis, events, and more!
- Suuuper smooth animations – Chasing the 60FPS dream 🌈
- Works with React Virtualized, React-Infinite, etc.
- Horizontal or vertical lists ↔ ↕
- Touch support 👌
Using npm:
$ npm install react-sortable-hoc --save
Then, using a module bundler that supports either CommonJS or ES2015 modules, such as webpack:
// Using an ES6 transpiler like Babel
import {SortableContainer, SortableElement} from 'react-sortable-hoc';
// Not using an ES6 transpiler
var Sortable = require('react-sortable-hoc');
var SortableContainer = Sortable.SortableContainer;
var SortableElement = Sortable.SortableElement;Alternatively, an UMD build is also available:
<script src="react-sortable-hoc/dist/umd/react-sortable-hoc.js"></script>import React, {Component} from 'react';
import {render} from 'react-dom';
import {SortableContainer, SortableElement, arrayMove} from 'react-sortable-hoc';
const SortableItem = SortableElement(({value}) => <li>{value}</li>);
const SortableList = SortableContainer(({items}) => {
return (
<ul>
{items.map((value, index) =>
<SortableItem key={`item-${index}`} index={index} value={value} />
)}
</ul>
);
});
class SortableComponent extends Component {
state = {
items: ['Item 1', 'Item 2', 'Item 3', 'Item 4', 'Item 5', 'Item 6']
}
onSortEnd = ({oldIndex, newIndex}) => {
this.setState({
items: arrayMove(this.state.items, oldIndex, newIndex)
});
};
render() {
return (
<SortableList items={this.state.items} onSortEnd={this.onSortEnd} />
)
}
}
render(<SortableComponent/>, document.getElementById('root'));That's it! React Sortable does not come with any styles by default, since it's meant to enhance your existing components.
More code examples are available here.
| Property | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| axis | String | y |
The axis you want to sort on, either 'x' or 'y' |
| lockAxis | String | If you'd like, you can lock movement to an axis while sorting. This is not something that is possible with HTML5 Drag & Drop | |
| helperClass | String | You can provide a class you'd like to add to the sortable helper to add some styles to it | |
| transitionDuration | Number | 300 |
The duration of the transition when elements shift positions. Set this to 0 if you'd like to disable transitions |
| pressDelay | Number | 0 |
If you'd like elements to only become sortable after being pressed for a certain time, change this property. A good sensible default value for mobile is 200 |
| onSortStart | Function | Callback that get's invoked when sorting begins. function({node, index, collection}, event) |
|
| onSortMove | Function | Callback that get's invoked during sorting as the cursor moves. function(event) |
|
| onSortEnd | Function | Callback that get's invoked when sortin ends. function({oldIndex, newIndex, collection}, e) |
|
| useDragHandle | Boolean | false |
If you're using the SortableHandle HOC, set this to true |
| useWindowAsScrollContainer | Boolean | false |
If you want, you can set the window as the scrolling container |
| hideSortableGhost | Boolean | true |
Whether to auto-hide the ghost element. By default, as a convenience, React Sortable List will automatically hide the element that is currently being sorted. Set this to false if you would like to apply your own styling. |
| lockToContainerEdges | Boolean | false |
You can lock movement of the sortable element to it's parent SortableContainer |
| lockOffset | OffsetValue* | [OffsetValue*, OffsetValue*] |
"50%" |
When lockToContainerEdges is set to true, this controls the offset distance between the sortable helper and the top/bottom edges of it's parent SortableContainer. Percentage values are relative to the height of the item currently being sorted. If you wish to specify different behaviours for locking to the top of the container vs the bottom, you may also pass in an array (For example: ["0%", "100%"]). |
* OffsetValue is either a finite Number or a String made-up of a number and a unit (px or %).
Examples: 10 (is the same as "10px"), "50%"
| Property | Type | Default | Required? | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| index | Number | ✓ | This is the element's sortableIndex within it's collection. This prop is required. | |
| collection | Number or String | 0 |
The collection the element is part of. This is useful if you have multiple groups of sortable elements within the same SortableContainer. Example |
|
| disabled | Boolean | false |
Whether the element should be sortable or not | |
| Why shoud I use this? |
There are already a number of great Drag & Drop libraries out there (for instance, react-dnd is fantastic). If those libraries fit your needs, you should definitely give them a try first. However, most of those libraries rely on the HTML5 Drag & Drop API, which has some severe limitations. For instance, things rapidly become tricky if you need to support touch devices, if you need to lock dragging to an axis, or want to animate the nodes as they're being sorted. React Sortable HOC aims to provide a simple set of higher-order components to fill those gaps. If you're looking for a dead-simple, mobile-friendly way to add sortable functionality to your lists, then you're in the right place.
React Sortable List has very few dependencies. It depends on invariant and a couple lodash functions. It has the following peerDependencies: react, react-dom
If believe you've found an issue, please report it along with any relevant details to reproduce it. The easiest way to do so is to fork this jsfiddle.
Yes please! Feature requests / pull requests are welcome.
