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@alaskaairux/icons
Advanced tools
The focus of this repository is to manage, at scale, the enterprise need for icons in the new Auro Design System and deprecate any legacy items. Please see all supporting documentation for contributing to, and consuming icons from this SVG icon library.
$ npm i @alaskaairux/icons
For use in situations where CSS custom properties are not supported. In the dist/
directory is icons.scss
. Import this Sass file for default shape styles.
@import '@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons';
Within React, Sass requires a ~
character prior to the importing library, example:
@import '~@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons';
Due to dependency on Auro tokens, be sure to import the Sass variables prior to importing the Icons selectors.
@import "~@alaskaairux/orion-design-tokens/dist/tokens/SCSSVariables";
When using Icons within the scope of a LitElement Custom Element, the CSSTokenProperties.css
file can to be referenced within the scope of the shadow DOM. To do this, the CSS needs to be wrapped in a JavaScript module.
Add the following line to the head of the Custom Element document:
import iconProperties from '@alaskaairux/icons/dist/tokens/CSSTokenProperties-css.js';
Within the render()
, then within the return html
template literal, add the following:
${iconProperties}
This will insert the Token output within the scope of the shadow DOM Custom Element and render the appropriate values per the CSS Custom Properties.
When using an icon, it is not necessary to load the Icon CSS custom properties within the scope of the shadow DOM. As long as the variables are made available from the global scope of the project, the CSS custom properties will pierce the shadow DOM and style the icons.
Icons fall into a series of use categories, these are:
category | description |
---|---|
alert | Icons used specifically to alert users as to the state of awareness |
in-flight | icons reserved for 'day of travel' user experiences |
interface | Icons used to create interface enhancements |
payment | Icons specifically to be used in a transaction flow |
shop | icons for use with shopping experiences |
social | Icons for use with social media |
terminal | Icons related to terminal experiences |
Via a node.js dependency or other node like dependency management architecture, developers can choose from two different scenarios for the rendering of the SVG. This technique will render the SVG inline from the designated resource location.
It is suggested that developers list individual dependencies per UI component, like so:
const warning = require('@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/alert/warning');
Within the UI component a developer can reference the object assigned to the newly created variable to get the specific icon's SVG code:
<button>Click Me ${warning.svg}</button>
This will return the icon's SVG HTML inline.
It is suggested that developers list individual dependencies per UI component, like so:
const alaskaLogo = require('@alaskaairux/icons/dist/logos/glyph-AS');
Within the UI component a developer can reference the object assigned to the newly created variable to get the specific logo's SVG code:
<div>${alaskaLogo.svg}</div>
This will return the icon's SVG HTML inline.
Using either method, the SVG is captured as an object that can be manipulated. For example, calling the warning.js
file as shown below ...
const warning = require('@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/alert/warning');
... will output the following HTML
<svg role="img" aria-hidden="true" style="fill: currentcolor; width: var(--auro-size-lg); height: var(auro-size-lg)" class="ico_squareLarge" viewBox="0 0 24 24" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
<title>Warning</title>
<g>
<polygon points="4 4 0 0 8 0"></polygon>
</g>
</svg>
Adding the following line of JavaScript will find and replace the aria-hidden
attribute in the warning.svg
string ...
warning.svg = warning.svg.replace(/aria-hidden="true"/g, `aria-hidden="false"`);
... and then output the following:
<svg role="img" aria-hidden="false" style="fill: currentcolor; width: var(--auro-size-lg); height: var(--auro-size-lg)" class="ico_squareLarge" viewBox="0 0 24 24" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
<title>Warning</title>
<g>
<polygon points="4 4 0 0 8 0"></polygon>
</g>
</svg>
When using other JavaScript development frameworks, the process above may not parse to HTML. To address this, there are a few techniques that could be used.
Within the npm, @alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/
, developers may access the SVGs directly for consumption into the development environment.
This repo output two types of JS wrapped SVGs for easy inclusion with front-end frameworks.
module.exports={ ... }
export default { ... }
In most cases, the default exported JS file will work. But in some cases, the ES6 style module export is required. Simply point to the resource needed for use.
Lit-element requires the ES6 module export syntax for use, so an example dependency reference would be:
import warning from '@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/alert/warning_es6.js';
Parsing out the SVG HTML to become DOM requires lines of code within the scope of the new custom element class, for example:
constructor() {
this.dom = new DOMParser().parseFromString(warning.svg, 'text/html');
this.svg = this.dom.body.firstChild;
}
Now that the SVG DOM is assigned to the this.svg
variable, rendering this within the HTML render() template could be like the following:
<p>${this.svg}</p>
The easiest use of Auro Icons is to use the auro-icon web component. See the following HTML with attribute API examples. See the Auro site for more details on use.
<auro-icon category="" name="" [optional state]>[optional description]</auro-icon>
React supports a standard for linking to assets and using them within the context of a component.
import warning from '@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/alert/warning.svg';
Within the component's render()
function, passing in the new variable into the src
attribute of an <img>
element will render the asset.
<img src={warning} alt="warning" />
Using svg-react-loader
in combination with webpack will render the SVG inline from the designated resource location.
import warning from '-!svg-react-loader!@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/alert/warning.svg';
Within the component's render()
function, simply reference the new component that is generated via svg-react-loader
.
<warning />
With SVG React Loader, users are also able to over-ride attributes within the SVG. For example, the following code illustrates how a user could over-ride the role="img"
and aria-hidden="true"
attributes:
<warning role="group" aria-hidden="false"/>
The above syntax may cause issues with your eslint configurations. The following error may appear:
Unexpected '!' in '-!svg-react-loader?name=Icon!@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/alert/warning.svg'. Do not use import syntax to configure webpack loaders
In this event, adding the following comments within the component may address the issue:
// eslint-disable-next-line import/no-webpack-loader-syntax
import Arrowdown from '-!svg-react-loader?name=Icon!@alaskaairux/icons/dist/icons/alert/warning.svg';
Adding new icons to this repository requires a few steps.
12.x
.svg
file to the src/icons/
directory (see Guidelines below)src/icons/fullColor
directory./src/data/icons.json
file (see example below)When adding new icons, be sure to follow the example below to add the proper data to the icons.json
file. Any attribute defined in the "commonProperties"
object may be over-written in the individual "icons"
object.
key | type | default | description |
---|---|---|---|
color | string | currentcolor | sets CSS property of color to currentcolor |
height | string | var(--auro-size-lg) | sets CSS property of height to var(--auro-size-lg) |
hidden | boolean | true | sets HTML attribute hidden to true for a11y |
path | string | /icons | sets path for pre-build icon; icons that require full color spec, use "path": "/icons/fullColor" |
role | string | img | sets aria role to img |
style | string | ico_squareLarge | value is applied to SVG as CSS class attribute |
viewbox | string | 0 0 24 24 | sets SVG attribute to default shape |
width | string | var(--auro-size-lg) | sets CSS property of width to var(--auro-size-lg) |
xmlns | string | http://www.w3.org/2000/svg | sets xmlns SVG attribute |
xmlns_xlink | string | http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink | sets xmlns SVG attribute |
key | type | default | description |
---|---|---|---|
name | string | The name of the svg file | |
category | string | Defines categorical placement of the icon | |
desc | string | The <desc> element provides an accessible, long-text description of any SVG |
key | type | default | description |
---|---|---|---|
title | string | The <title> element provides an accessible, short-text description of any SVG, may appear as a tool-tip in the browser; can be derived from the file name |
The title
attribute is needed when you may want a simpler name than the file name. In the example data below, there is the information-stroke.svg
, but the name information-stroke
is meaningless if rendered to the browser. Updating the title to simply be information
will address that.
{
"commonProperties":
{
"hidden": "true",
"role": "img",
"color": "currentColor",
"width": "var(--auro-size-lg)",
"height": "var(--auro-size-lg)",
"xmlns": "http://www.w3.org/2000/svg",
"xmlns_xlink": "http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink",
"viewBox": "0 0 24 24",
"path": "/icons",
"style": "ico_squareLarge"
},
"icons": [
{
"name": "error",
"desc": "Error alert indicator",
"category": "alert"
},
{
"title": "Information",
"name": "information-stroke",
"desc": "Important information indicator",
"category": "alert"
}
]
}
Discouraged: For color
and width
do not use hard-coded values. To be compliant you must use Auro Design Token references.
Once the new icon has been added to the icons directory and the icon data JSON file has been updated, run the following commands.
$ npm run generate
$ npm run serve
As update are made, simply run $ npm run generate
to generate a new series of icons and rebuild the demo page.
All the resources needed to deploy a static demo page are in the ./demo
directory.
All new icon pull requests MUST comply with the following specifications. Any pull-request that does not follow these specifications will be considered non-compliant and will be rejected.
Please reduce the SVG HTML to only the following attributes. The build process will scrub away any unwanted attributes from the SVG file.
<svg>
<g>
<polygon points="43.9886686 48 24 27.9721836 4.01133144 48 0 44.0611961 19.9886686 23.9666203 0.0679886686 3.93880389 4.14730878 0 24 19.961057 43.8526912 0 47.9320113 3.93880389 27.9433428 23.9666203 48 44.0611961"></polygon>
</g>
</svg>
Please do not include unnecessary specifications, attributes, spaces and returns in the HTML as they will be scrubbed away in the build process. Anything not manually removed or scrubbed will fail the svglint tests.
width
or height
hard coded HTML attributes<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<svg width="8px" height="4px" viewBox="0 0 8 4" version="1.1" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
<!-- Generator: Sketch 52.5 (67469) - http://www.bohemiancoding.com/sketch -->
<title>Arrow Down</title>
<desc>Created with Sketch.</desc>
<g id="Page-1" stroke="none" stroke-width="1" fill="none" fill-rule="evenodd">
<g id="Arrow-Down" fill="#0074C8">
<polygon id="Path" points="4 4 0 0 8 0"></polygon>
</g>
</g>
</svg>
This project was forked from, and inspired by simple-icons. On the shoulder's of giants, open-source projects help and inspire us all to do better things!
FAQs
Alaska Air and Auro Design System Icons
The npm package @alaskaairux/icons receives a total of 6,091 weekly downloads. As such, @alaskaairux/icons popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @alaskaairux/icons demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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