RIO Session Expired Info
👉 Provides the SessionExpiredDialog
component that can be used to inform the user about their expired session.
🔋 Comes "batteries included", meaning you don't need to provide the translations. Just supply it with the current
locale of your app.
Installation
Before installing, make sure you have these dependencies in your project already as they're needed by this package:
react
version 16.7 or abovereact-dom
version 16.7 or abovereact-intl
version 5.24.8 or above@rio-cloud/rio-uikit
version 0.15 or above
Next, add the npm package to your project:
npm install @rio-cloud/rio-session-expired-info --save
Usage
import { SessionExpiredDialog } from '@rio-cloud/rio-session-expired-info';
const Example = () => {
const [showDialog, setShowDialog] = useState(false);
const handleDialogClose = () => {
setShowDialog(false);
};
return (
<SessionExpiredDialog
show={showDialog}
onClose={handleDialogClose}
locale="en-GB"
/>
);
}
License
Both @rio-cloud/rio-uikit
and @rio-cloud/rio-session-expired-info
are licensed under the Apache 2.0 license.
You can see the full license text in LICENSE.
Development
A local demo page can be started with npm start
. You can view it at http://localhost:3000.
Publishing
ℹ️ The version
in the package.json is always the latest one that's already on npmjs.com.
💪 Publishing is done by hand from your local dev machine, but mostly automated to guarantee a consistent way.
⚠️ Make sure you've committed & pushed all your changes and your working copy is clean & up to date with the
remote. Then, when you're ready:
npm run release
Before running the actual release
script, npm will call our prerelease
script automatically, which will
- format the code
- run the linter
- run the build (to produce the
dist
folder that's going to be a part of the package)
Once that's done, the release
script will kick in, which will start np. That will
- check whether you're in the right state to publish, at all (on
master
branch, no changed files, etc.) - ask you which type of release / published version you want (think about semver!)
- perform a clean
npm install
just to be sure - run tests
- update
package.json
and lockfile with the new version + commit & tag - perform the actual
npm publish
internally (this might ask you for your npmjs.com login incl. 2FA) - push everything to git
TODOs