RJV is a react component for displaying and editing javascript arrays and JSON objects.
This component provides a responsive interface for displaying arrays or JSON in a web browser. NPM offers a distribution of the source that's transpiled to ES5; so you can include this component with any web-based javascript application.
Check out the Interactive Demo
// import the react-json-view component
import ReactJson from 'react-json-view'
// use the component in your app!
<ReactJson src={my_json_object} />
Install this component with NPM.
npm install --save react-json-view
Or add to your package.json config file:
"dependencies": {
"react-json-view": "latest"
}
Name | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
src |
JSON Object |
None | This property contains your input JSON |
name |
string or false |
"root" | Contains the name of your root node. Use null or false for no name. |
theme |
string |
"rjv-default" | RJV supports base-16 themes. Check out the list of supported themes in the demo. A custom "rjv-default" theme applies by default. |
style |
object |
{} |
Style attributes for react-json-view container. Explicit style attributes will override attributes provided by a theme. |
iconStyle |
string |
"circle" | Style of expand/collapse icons. Accepted values are "circle", triangle" or "square". |
indentWidth |
integer |
4 | Set the indent-width for nested objects |
collapsed |
boolean or integer |
false |
When set to true , all nodes will be collapsed by default. Use an integer value to collapse at a particular depth. |
collapseStringsAfterLength |
integer |
false |
When an integer value is assigned, strings will be cut off at that length. Collapsed strings are followed by an ellipsis. String content can be expanded and collapsed by clicking on the string value. |
enableClipboard |
boolean |
true |
When set to true , the user can copy objects and arrays to clipboard |
displayObjectSize |
boolean |
true |
When set to true , objects and arrays are labeled with size |
displayDataTypes |
boolean |
true |
When set to true , data type labels prefix values |
onEdit |
(edit) => {} |
false |
When a callback function is passed in, edit functionality is enabled. The callback is invoked before edits are completed. Returning false from onEdit will prevent the change from being made. see: onEdit docs |
onAdd |
(add) => {} |
false |
When a callback function is passed in, add functionality is enabled. The callback is invoked before additions are completed. Returning false from onAdd will prevent the change from being made. see: onAdd docs |
onDelete |
(delete) => {} |
false |
When a callback function is passed in, delete functionality is enabled. The callback is invoked before deletions are completed. Returning false from onDelete will prevent the change from being made. see: onDelete docs |
validationMessage |
string |
"Validation Error" | Custom message for validation failures to onEdit , onAdd , or onDelete callbacks |
onEdit
,onAdd
andonDelete
props allow users to edit thesrc
variable- Object, array, string and function values can be collapsed and expanded
- Object and array nodes display length
- Object and array nodes support a "Copy to Clipboard" feature
- String values can be truncated after a specified length
- Base-16 Theme Support
RJV now supports base-16 themes!
You can specify a theme
name or object when you instantiate your rjv component.
<ReactJson src={my_important_json} theme="monokai" />
Check out the list of supported themes in the component demo.
You can supply your own base-16 theme object.
To better understand custom themes, take a look at my example implementation and the base-16 theme styling guidelines.
Pass callback methods to onEdit
, onAdd
and onDelete
props. Your method will be invoked when a user attempts to update your src
object.
The following object will be passed to your method:
{
updated_src: src, //new src value
name: name, //new var name
namespace: namespace, //list, namespace indicating var location
new_value: new_value, //new variable value
existing_value: existing_value, //existing variable value
}
Returning false
from a callback method will prevent the src from being affected.
Use Docker to run the source code in a local development environment:
- Clone this repo
- Build the docker image
docker build -t react-json-view .
- note: you may need to use
sudo
to run docker commands
- Run the docker container on port 2000. This will run the webpack-dev-server with hot-reloading enabled.
cd react-json-view
./docker/dev-server.sh
- note: you may need to use
sudo
to run the server file
- Open port 2000 in your browser
- navigate to localhost:2000
Your source code will be mounted inside the docker container. The container is built on the latest Node:slim
image.
Webpack-dev-server is running in the container and hot-reloading when changes are made locally.
All node modules are installed within the container, so make sure to rebuild your container if you make changes to package.json (see step 2, above).
Development workflow is setup for linux users with Docker installed. You can contribute with other configurations but I have not tested them.
- Clone this repo
- Install npm dependencies
cd react-json-view
npm install
- Run webpack to start webpack-dev-server with hot-reloading enabled
npm run dev:hot
- Open port 2000 in your browser
- navigate to localhost:2000
I drew a ton of design ideas from react-json-tree. Thanks to the RJT contributors for putting together an awesome component!
I'm also inspired by users who come up with interesting feature requests. Reach out to me with ideas for this project or other projects you want to collaborate on. My email address is listed on my github user page.
- Improve documentation for
onEdit
,onAdd
andonDelete
props - Improve style organization
- Continue size analysis and remove larger dependencies from build where possible
- As always, improve test quality and coverage
- update screenshots and docs in README