Security News
PyPI Introduces Digital Attestations to Strengthen Python Package Security
PyPI now supports digital attestations, enhancing security and trust by allowing package maintainers to verify the authenticity of Python packages.
dom-helpers
Advanced tools
The dom-helpers package is a collection of utility functions for managing and interacting with the DOM. It provides a consistent and cross-browser way to perform common DOM manipulation tasks without relying on a larger library like jQuery.
Class Manipulation
Allows adding and removing CSS classes from DOM elements.
import { addClass, removeClass } from 'dom-helpers';
const element = document.getElementById('my-element');
addClass(element, 'new-class');
removeClass(element, 'old-class');
Events
Facilitates adding and removing event listeners to DOM elements.
import { on, off } from 'dom-helpers';
const handleClick = event => console.log('Clicked!', event);
const element = document.getElementById('my-button');
on(element, 'click', handleClick);
// Later on, to remove the event listener
off(element, 'click', handleClick);
Query
Provides a way to select DOM elements using CSS selectors.
import { querySelectorAll } from 'dom-helpers';
const items = querySelectorAll(document, '.list-item');
console.log(items);
Style
Enables getting and setting CSS styles on DOM elements.
import { css } from 'dom-helpers';
const element = document.getElementById('my-element');
css(element, { display: 'none' });
css(element, 'display', 'block');
Dimensions
Allows measuring and setting the dimensions of DOM elements.
import { height, width } from 'dom-helpers';
const element = document.getElementById('my-element');
console.log(height(element));
console.log(width(element));
jQuery is a fast, small, and feature-rich JavaScript library. It makes things like HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, and animation much simpler with an easy-to-use API that works across a multitude of browsers. Compared to dom-helpers, jQuery is a more comprehensive tool but is also larger in size.
Zepto is a minimalist JavaScript library for modern browsers with a largely jQuery-compatible API. If you use jQuery, you will already be familiar with Zepto. While similar in API to dom-helpers, Zepto focuses on a jQuery-like experience in a smaller package.
Cash is an absurdly small jQuery alternative for modern browsers. It provides jQuery-style syntax for manipulating the DOM, handling events, and making AJAX requests. Cash-dom is more feature-rich than dom-helpers but still aims to be lightweight.
tiny modular DOM lib for ie8+
npm i -S dom-helpers
Mostly just naive wrappers around common DOM API inconsistencies, Cross browser work is minimal and mostly taken from jQuery. This library doesn't do a lot to normalize behavior across browsers, it mostly seeks to provide a common interface, and eliminate the need to write the same damn if (ie8)
statements in every project.
For example events.on
works in all browsers ie8+ but it uses the native event system so actual event oddities will continue to exist. If you need robust cross-browser support, use jQuery. If you are just tired of rewriting:
if (document.addEventListener)
return (node, eventName, handler, capture) =>
node.addEventListener(eventName, handler, capture || false);
else if (document.attachEvent)
return (node, eventName, handler) =>
node.attachEvent('on' + eventName, handler);
over and over again, or you need a ok getComputedStyle
polyfill but don't want to include all of jQuery, use this.
dom-helpers does expect certain, polyfillable, es5 features to be present for which you can use es5-shim
for ie8
The real advantage to this collection is that any method can be required individually, meaning tools like Browserify or webpack will only include the exact methods you use. This is great for environments where jQuery doesn't make sense, such as React
where you only occasionally need to do direct DOM manipulation.
Each level of the module can be required as a whole or you can drill down for a specific method or section:
var helpers = require('dom-helpers')
var query = require('dom-helpers/query')
var offset = require('dom-helpers/query/offset')
// style is a function
require('dom-helpers/style')(node, { width: '40px' })
//and a namespace
var gcs = require('dom-helpers/style/getComputedStyle')
ownerDocument(element)
: returns the element's document ownerownerWindow(element)
: returns the element's document windowactiveElement
: return focused element safelyquerySelectorAll(element, selector)
: optimized qsa, uses getElementBy{Id|TagName|ClassName}
if it can.contains(container, element)
height(element, useClientHeight)
width(element, useClientWidth)
matches(element, selector)
: matches()
polyfill that works in ie8offset(element)
-> { top: Number, left: Number, height: Number, width: Number}
offsetParent(element)
: return the parent node that the element is offset fromposition(element, [offsetParent]
: return "offset" of the node to its offsetParent, optionally you can specify the offset parent if different than the "real" onescrollTop(element, [value])
scrollLeft(element, [value])
scrollParent(element)
addClass(element, className)
removeClass(element, className)
hasClass(element, className)
style(element, propName, [value])
or style(element, objectOfPropValues)
removeStyle(element, styleName)
getComputedStyle(element)
-> getPropertyValue(name)
animate(node, properties, duration, easing, callback)
programmatically start css transitionsend(node, handler, [duration])
listens for transition end, and ensures that the handler if called even if the transition fails to fire its end event. Will attempt to read duration from the element, otherwise one can be providedproperties
: Object containing the various vendor specific transition and transform properties for your browser {
transform: // transform property: 'transform'
end: // transitionend
property: // transition-property
timing: // transition-timing
delay: // transition-delay
duration: // transition-duration
}
on(node, eventName, handler, [capture])
: capture is silently ignored in ie8off(node, eventName, handler, [capture])
: capture is silently ignored in ie8listen(node, eventName, handler, [capture])
: wraps on
and returns a function that calls off
for youfilter(selector, fn)
: returns a function handler that only fires when the target matches or is contained in the selector ex: events.on(list, 'click', events.filter('li > a', handler))
requestAnimationFrame(cb)
returns an ID for canceling
requestAnimationFrame.cancel(id)
scrollbarSize([recalc])
returns the scrollbar's width size in pixelsscrollTo(element, [scrollParent])
FAQs
tiny modular DOM lib for ie9+
The npm package dom-helpers receives a total of 10,200,474 weekly downloads. As such, dom-helpers popularity was classified as popular.
We found that dom-helpers demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 3 open source maintainers 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.
Security News
PyPI now supports digital attestations, enhancing security and trust by allowing package maintainers to verify the authenticity of Python packages.
Security News
GitHub removed 27 malicious pull requests attempting to inject harmful code across multiple open source repositories, in another round of low-effort attacks.
Security News
RubyGems.org has added a new "maintainer" role that allows for publishing new versions of gems. This new permission type is aimed at improving security for gem owners and the service overall.