
Research
Malicious npm Packages Impersonate Flashbots SDKs, Targeting Ethereum Wallet Credentials
Four npm packages disguised as cryptographic tools steal developer credentials and send them to attacker-controlled Telegram infrastructure.
@giphy/js-components
Advanced tools
A lightweight set of components, focused on easy-of-use and performance.
A lightweight set of components, focused on ease-of-use and performance.
This SDK sends analytics events back to GIPHY in the form of pingbacks to help us improve the quality of search results for your users.
Use renderGrid(props, target)
to render a grid to a target element
// use @giphy/js-fetch-api to fetch gifs
// apply for a new Web SDK key. Use a separate key for every platform (Android, iOS, Web)
const gf = new GiphyFetch('your Web SDK key')
// fetch 10 gifs at a time as the user scrolls (offset is handled by the grid)
const fetchGifs = (offset: number) => gf.trending({ offset, limit: 10 })
// render a grid
renderGrid({ width: 800, fetchGifs }, targetEl)
renderGrid options
prop | type | default | description |
---|---|---|---|
width | number | undefined | The width of the grid |
fetchGifs | (offset:number) => Promise<GifsResult> | undefined | A function that returns a Promise. Use @giphy/js-fetch-api |
columns | number | 3 | The number of columns in the grid |
gutter | number | 6 | The space between columns and rows |
noResultsMessage | string | element | undefined | Customise the "No results" message |
noLink | boolean | false | Use a div instead of an a tag for the Gif component, user defines functionality with onGifClick |
hideAttribution | boolean | false | Hide the user attribution that appears over a |
Gif Events | * | * | see below |
import { throttle } from 'throttle-debounce'
import { renderGrid } from '@giphy/js-components'
import { GiphyFetch } from '@giphy/js-fetch-api'
// create a GiphyFetch with your api key
// apply for a new Web SDK key. Use a separate key for every platform (Android, iOS, Web)
const gf = new GiphyFetch('your Web SDK key')
// create a fetch gifs function that takes an offset
// this will allow the grid to paginate as the user scrolls
const fetchGifs = (offset: number) => {
// use whatever end point you want,
// but be sure to pass offset to paginate correctly
return gf.trending({ offset, limit: 25 })
}
// Creating a grid with window resizing and remove-ability
const makeGrid = (targetEl: HTMLElement) => {
const render = () => {
// here is the @giphy/js-components import
return renderGrid(
{
width: innerWidth,
fetchGifs,
columns: width < 500 ? 2 : 3,
gutter: 6,
},
targetEl
)
}
const resizeRender = throttle(500, render)
window.addEventListener('resize', resizeRender, false)
const remove = render()
return {
remove: () => {
remove()
window.removeEventListener('resize', resizeRender, false)
},
}
}
// Instantiate
const grid = makeGrid(document.querySelector('.grid'))
// To remove
grid.remove()
renderCarousel options
property | type | default | description |
---|---|---|---|
gifHeight | number | undefined | The height of the gifs and the carousel |
gifWidth | number | undefined | The width of the gifs and the carousel (you may want to set Gif.imgClassName to have object-fit: cover to avoid stretching) |
fetchGifs | (offset:number) => Promise<GifsResult> | undefined | A function that returns a Promise. Use @giphy/js-fetch-api |
gutter | number | 6 | The space between columns and rows |
noResultsMessage | string | element | undefined | Customise the "No results" message |
hideAttribution | boolean | false | Hide the user attribution that appears over a |
noLink | boolean | false | Use a div instead of an a tag for the Gif component, user defines functionality with onGifClick |
Gif Events | * | * | see below |
import { renderCarousel } from '@giphy/js-components'
import { GiphyFetch } from '@giphy/js-fetch-api'
// create a GiphyFetch with your api key
// apply for a new Web SDK key. Use a separate key for every platform (Android, iOS, Web)
const gf = new GiphyFetch('your Web SDK key')
// Creating a grid with window resizing and remove-ability
const vanillaJSCarousel = (mountNode: HTMLElement) => {
renderCarousel(
{
gifHeight: 200,
fetchGifs: (offset: number) => gf.trending({ offset }),
gutter: 6,
onGifClick: (gif: IGif) => window.open(gif.url),
},
mountNode
)
}
Gif props
prop | type | default | description |
---|---|---|---|
gif | IGif | undefined | The gif to display |
width | number | undefined | The width of the gif |
backgroundColor | string | random giphy color | The background of the gif before it loads |
hideAttribution | boolean | false | Hide the user attribution that appears over a GIF |
noLink | boolean | false | Use a div instead of an a tag for the Gif component, user defines functionality with onGifClick |
Gif Events | * | * | see below |
import { renderGif } from '@giphy/js-components'
import { GiphyFetch } from '@giphy/js-fetch-api'
// create a GiphyFetch with your api key
// apply for a new Web SDK key. Use a separate key for every platform (Android, iOS, Web)
const gf = new GiphyFetch('your Web SDK key')
const vanillaJSGif = async (mountNode: HTMLElement) => {
// render a single gif
const { data: gif1 } = await gf.gif('fpXxIjftmkk9y')
renderGif({ gif: gif1, width: 300 }, mountNode)
}
Quick and easy way to play video. Just pass the video component a gif object that has a video property. This is true when using { type: 'videos' }
in the fetch api type option.
If you want controls for the video player, use the controls
property.
Video props
prop | type | default | description |
---|---|---|---|
gif | IGif | undefined | The gif to display that contains video data |
width | number | undefined | The width of the video |
height | number | undefined | The height of the video |
controls | boolean | undefined | Show transport controls |
hideProgressBar | boolean | undefined | if controls is true, hides progress bar |
hideMute | boolean | undefined | if controls is true, hides the mute button |
hidePlayPause | boolean | undefined | if controls is true, hides the play/pause button |
persistentControls | boolean | undefined | don't hide controls when hovering away |
onUserMuted | (muted: boolean) => void | undefined | fired when the user toggles the mute state |
import { renderVideo } from '@giphy/js-components'
import { GiphyFetch } from '@giphy/js-fetch-api'
// create a GiphyFetch with your api key
// apply for a new Web SDK key. Use a separate key for every platform (Android, iOS, Web)
const gf = new GiphyFetch('your Web SDK key')
const vanillaJSVideo = async (mountNode: HTMLElement) => {
// render a video
const { data: gif1 } = await gf.gif('D068R9Ziv1iCjezKzG')
renderVideo({ gif: gif1, width: 300, controls: true }, mountNode)
}
If a GIF has an associated user, an overlay with their avatar and display name will appear. This can be hidden with hideAttribution
on any of the components.
property | type | description |
---|---|---|
onGifHover | (gif: IGif, e: Event) => void | fired on desktop when hovered for |
onGifVisible | (gif: IGif, e: Event) => void | fired every time the gif is show |
onGifSeen | (gif: IGif, boundingClientRect: ClientRect | DOMRect) => void | fired once after the gif loads and when it's completely in view |
onGifClick | (gif: IGif, e: Event) => void | fired when the gif is clicked |
onGifRightClick | (gif: IGif, e: Event) => void | fired when the gif is right clicked |
onGifKeyPress | (gif: IGif, e: Event) => void | fired when the a key is pressed on the gif |
To stop fonts from loading set the environment variable GIPHY_SDK_NO_FONTS=true
, this is not recommended as it could cause inconsistencies in the ui components
FAQs
A lightweight set of components, focused on easy-of-use and performance.
The npm package @giphy/js-components receives a total of 2,354 weekly downloads. As such, @giphy/js-components popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @giphy/js-components demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
Four npm packages disguised as cryptographic tools steal developer credentials and send them to attacker-controlled Telegram infrastructure.
Security News
Ruby maintainers from Bundler and rbenv teams are building rv to bring Python uv's speed and unified tooling approach to Ruby development.
Security News
Following last week’s supply chain attack, Nx published findings on the GitHub Actions exploit and moved npm publishing to Trusted Publishers.