LAB | React Training

Introduction

The purpose of this exercise is to practice the core React concepts such as: creating components, passing data through props, working with state, rendering lists, and working with forms (controlled components).

To see the expected result for each iteration, refer to the solution example: React Training - solution.

Setup

Fork this repo
Clone this repo

$ cd lab-react-training
$ npm install
$ npm start

Submission

Upon completion, run the following commands:

git add .
git commit -m "done"
git push origin master

Create a Pull Request so that your TAs can review your work.

Instructions

Iteration 0 | Components folder

Inside of the src/ folder, create a new folder named components.

Use the components folder to store all the components that you create in the following iterations.

Iteration 1 | Component: `IdCard`

Create and render an IdCard component with 6 props:

lastName: A string
firstName: A string
gender: A string, 'male' or 'female'
height: A number
birth: A date
picture: A string

Example:

<IdCard
  lastName='Doe'
  firstName='John'
  gender='male'
  height={178}
  birth={new Date("1992-07-14")}
  picture="https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/men/44.jpg"
/>

<IdCard
  lastName='Delores '
  firstName='Obrien'
  gender='female'
  height={172}
  birth={new Date("1988-05-11")}
  picture="https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/women/44.jpg"
/>

Expected Output:

Iteration 2 | Component: `Greetings`

Create a Greetings component with 2 props:

lang: A string that can have values: "de", "en", "es" or "fr"
children: A text

The component should display a greeting text in the chosen language.

Example:

<Greetings lang="de">Ludwig</Greetings>
<Greetings lang="fr">François</Greetings>

Expected Output:

Iteration 3 | Component: `Random`

Create a Random component with 2 props:

min: A number
max: A number

The component should display a random integer in the range between the min and the max number.

Example:

<Random min={1} max={6}/>
<Random min={1} max={100}/>

Expected Output:

Iteration 4 | Component: `BoxColor`

Create a BoxColor component that displays a rectangle with a background color based on props. For this, you will need to add inline styles (documentation).

The component should take 3 props:

r: A number between 0 and 255 representing the amount of red
g: A number between 0 and 255 representing the amount of green
b: A number between 0 and 255 representing the amount of blue

Example:

<BoxColor r={255} g={0} b={0} />
<BoxColor r={128} g={255} b={0} />

Expected Output:

As a bonus, you can also display the hex values of the color (e.g., #ff0000 for red).

Iteration 5 | Component: `CreditCard`

Create a CreditCard component that displays a rectangle with the information coming from the props.

The component should take 8 props:

type: A string that can be "Visa" or "Master Card"
number: A string that is the number of the credit card. For security reasons, you should only display the 4 last digits 😉
expirationMonth: A number that represents the month, between 1 and 12
expirationYear: A number that represents the year
bank: A string that represents the name of the bank
owner: A string that represents the name of the owner
bgColor: A string for the background color of the card
color: A string for the text color of the card

Take your time to make the component look as close to the expected output as possible. You'll probably want to use flexbox.

Example:

<CreditCard
  type="Visa"
  number="0123456789018845"
  expirationMonth={3}
  expirationYear={2021}
  bank="BNP"
  owner="Maxence Bouret"
  bgColor="#11aa99"
  color="white" 
/>
    
<CreditCard
  type="Master Card"
  number="0123456789010995"
  expirationMonth={3}
  expirationYear={2021}
  bank="N26"
  owner="Maxence Bouret"
  bgColor="#eeeeee"
  color="#222222"
/>
    
<CreditCard
  type="Visa"
  number="0123456789016984"
  expirationMonth={12}
  expirationYear={2019}
  bank="Name of the Bank"
  owner="Firstname Lastname"
  bgColor="#ddbb55"
  color="white" 
/>

Expected Output:

Iteration 6 | Component: `Rating`

Create a Rating component that displays 5 stars. Depending on the value received, some stars should be empty (☆), and some should be filled (★).

The component should take 1 prop:

children: A number between 0 and 5. The value can be a floating-point number. If the number received is 3.9, the component should display 4 stars.

Example:

<Rating>0</Rating>
<Rating>1.49</Rating>
<Rating>1.5</Rating>
<Rating>3</Rating>
<Rating>4</Rating>
<Rating>5</Rating>

Expected Output:

Iteration 7 | Component: `DriverCard`

Create a DriverCard component that displays a rectangle with content based on the received props.

The component should take 4 props:

name: A string
rating: A number between 0 and 5. The value can be a floating point number.
img: A string
car: An object with properties model and licensePlate.

Example

<DriverCard
  name="Travis Kalanick"
  rating={4.2}
  img="https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-TY647_37gql_OR_20170621052140.jpg?width=620&height=428"
  car={{
    model: "Toyota Corolla Altis",
    licensePlate: "CO42DE"
  }}
/>

<DriverCard
  name="Dara Khosrowshahi"
  rating={4.9}
  img="https://ubernewsroomapi.10upcdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Dara_ELT_Newsroom_1000px.jpg"
  car={{
    model: "Audi A3",
    licensePlate: "BE33ER"
  }}
/>

Expected Output:

Iteration 8 | State: `LikeButton`

Create a LikeButton component that displays a button with the initial text "0 Likes". With each click, the number of Likes should increase.

As a bonus, implement the background color change on each click. You can use the following array of colors: ['purple','blue','green','yellow','orange','red']

Example:

<LikeButton />

Expected Output:

Iteration 9: State: `ClickablePicture`

Create a ClickablePicture component that displays a picture. On each click, the picture should toggle between the two images passed through the props.

Example:

<ClickablePicture
  img='maxence.png'
  imgClicked='maxence-glasses.png'
/>

Expected Output:

PS: If you want to use your picture instead, you can create it using this picture: http://www.stickpng.com/assets/images/584999937b7d4d76317f5ffd.png 😎

Iteration 10 | State: `Dice`

Create a Dice component that displays a picture with the random dice value (example: '../assets/images/dice3.png').

Every time the user clicks on the component, it should:

First, display an empty picture ('../assets/images/dice-empty.png')
1 second later, display a new random picture (example: '../assets/images/dice6.png').

Example:

<Dice />

Expected Output before the click:

Expected Output immediately after the click:

Expected Output 1 second after the click:

Iteration 11 | State: `Carousel`

Create a Carousel component that displays an image and two buttons (Left and Right), which change the picture on each click, respectively.

The component should take 1 prop:

images: An array of strings. Each string should be an image URL.

Example:

<Carousel
  images={[
    'https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/women/1.jpg',
    'https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/men/1.jpg',
    'https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/women/2.jpg',
    'https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/men/2.jpg'
  ]}
/>

Expected Output:

Iteration 12 | List and Keys | `NumbersTable`

Create a NumbersTable component that displays a list of numbers between 1 and the limit. Even numbers must be colored in red.

The component should take 1 prop:

limit: A number.

Example:

<NumbersTable limit={12} />

Expected Output:

Iteration 13 | List and Keys - `FaceBook` (Simple)

Create a FaceBook component that displays the list of all profiles coming from the file src/data/berlin.json. Remember to import the json data in the component:

import profiles from './data/berlin.json';

Example:

<FaceBook />

Expected Output: (you should see about 28 profiles)

Iteration 14 | List and Keys - `FaceBook` (Advanced)

Update your FaceBook component and add a button for each country the students come from; Each student object has a country property. When the user clicks on the button with the country name (example: USA), add a blue background to all the profiles where the country is the one selected.

Example:

<FaceBook />

Expected Output: (note: part of the content in the screenshot was cropped)

Bonus:

By default, only display the picture. Then, when a user clicks on a picture, display more information
Add sort buttons
Add a search input

Iteration 15 | Form - `SignupPage`

Create a SignupPage component with the following elements:

An input of type "email" (bonus: make the input green/red when the email is valid/invalid)
An input of type "password" (bonus: make the input green/red when the password is strong/weak)
A select input, used for selecting a nationality, with possible options/values: "en", "de", "fr"
A paragraph displaying "Hello", "Hallo" or "Bonjour" based on the selected nationality
A text "Your email is john@doe.com"

For this, you will need 3 state variables:

email
password
nationality

If you want to include Bootstrap with Reactstrap, you should run

npm install reactstrap bootstrap

And add the following line in src/index.js

import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css';

Example

<SignupPage />

Output

Iteration 16 | Lifting State Up - `RGBColorPicker`

Create 2 components:

The RGBColorPicker component, that displays a square with an rgb color coming from the state. The component should have the following state variables:
- rValue: A number between 0 and 255, representing the amount of red
- gValue: A number between 0 and 255, representing the amount of green
- bValue: A number between 0 and 255, representing the amount of blue
The SingleColorPicker component should have an input field of type "number", and allow the user to select a number between 0 and 255.

The component should take 3 props:
- color: A string that is either "r", "g" or "b"
- value: A number between 0 and 255
- onChange: A method that is triggered when the input is changed

The RGBColorPicker should render 3 SingleColorPicker components and send the state values to them.

Example:

<SingleColorPicker 
  color="r"
  value={rValue}
  onChange={ () => { /* ... */ }  }
/>

<SingleColorPicker 
  color="g"
  value={gValue}
  onChange={ () => { /* ... */ }  }
/>

<SingleColorPicker 
  color="b"
  value={bValue}
  onChange={ () => { /* ... */ }  }
/>

Expected Output

Happy coding! ❤️

gunnar-miklis/lab-react-training

LAB | React Training

Introduction

Setup

Submission

Instructions

Iteration 0 | Components folder

Iteration 1 | Component: IdCard

Iteration 2 | Component: Greetings

Iteration 3 | Component: Random

Iteration 4 | Component: BoxColor

Iteration 5 | Component: CreditCard

Iteration 6 | Component: Rating

Iteration 7 | Component: DriverCard

Iteration 8 | State: LikeButton

Iteration 9: State: ClickablePicture

Iteration 10 | State: Dice

Iteration 11 | State: Carousel

Iteration 12 | List and Keys | NumbersTable

Iteration 13 | List and Keys - FaceBook (Simple)

Iteration 14 | List and Keys - FaceBook (Advanced)

Iteration 15 | Form - SignupPage

Iteration 16 | Lifting State Up - RGBColorPicker

Iteration 1 | Component: `IdCard`

Iteration 2 | Component: `Greetings`

Iteration 3 | Component: `Random`

Iteration 4 | Component: `BoxColor`

Iteration 5 | Component: `CreditCard`

Iteration 6 | Component: `Rating`

Iteration 7 | Component: `DriverCard`

Iteration 8 | State: `LikeButton`

Iteration 9: State: `ClickablePicture`

Iteration 10 | State: `Dice`

Iteration 11 | State: `Carousel`

Iteration 12 | List and Keys | `NumbersTable`

Iteration 13 | List and Keys - `FaceBook` (Simple)

Iteration 14 | List and Keys - `FaceBook` (Advanced)

Iteration 15 | Form - `SignupPage`

Iteration 16 | Lifting State Up - `RGBColorPicker`