Comparing version 5.2.0 to 5.3.0
{ | ||
"name": "dropzone", | ||
"location": "enyo/dropzone", | ||
"version": "5.2.0", | ||
"version": "5.3.0", | ||
"description": "Dropzone is an easy to use drag'n'drop library. It supports image previews and shows nice progress bars.", | ||
@@ -6,0 +6,0 @@ "homepage": "http://www.dropzonejs.com", |
Contribute | ||
========== | ||
DO NOT CREATE PULL REQUESTS ON GITHUB! | ||
The latest version is always in the **[master](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone)** | ||
branch. | ||
I will simply close them. If you want to contribute, please use [gitlab.com](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone) instead. | ||
> Please provide a test for any new feature (see the [testing section](#testing) below). | ||
CoffeScript -> EcmaScript6 | ||
--------------------- | ||
Starting with Dropzone 5.2, the library is written in ES6 instead of CoffeeScript. This | ||
makes it easier for contributors, and is more future proof. | ||
In order for older browsers to still be supported, the `dist/` files are still compiled with | ||
[babel](https://babeljs.io/), but in a few years, that compilation step can be removed. | ||
The only caveat to this approach, is not to use any actual ES6 features like `Array.from` | ||
or `Array.isArray` since that would require a polyfill. This means, that only syntactic sugar | ||
should be used. | ||
Communicate | ||
----------- | ||
Before you start implementing new features, please create an issue about | ||
it first and discuss your intent. | ||
It might be something that someone else is already implementing or that | ||
goes against the concepts of Dropzone, and I really hate rejecting pull | ||
requests others spent hours writing on. | ||
Developer Dependencies | ||
---------------------- | ||
The first thing you need to do, is to install the developer dependencies: | ||
```bash | ||
$ npm install | ||
``` | ||
This will install all the tools you need to compile the source files and to test | ||
the library. | ||
ECMAScript 6 & Sass (-> Javascript & CSS) | ||
------------------------------------------ | ||
Since June 2017, Dropzone is written in [ECMAScript 6](https://babeljs.io/learn-es2015/) and | ||
[Sass](http://sass-lang.com/). | ||
Please don't include compiled `.js` or `.css` files in your pull requests but only the source files. | ||
Testing | ||
------- | ||
To test the library, open `test/test.html` in your browser or type `npm test` | ||
which will run the tests in your console in a headless browser. | ||
Website | ||
------- | ||
The website is located in `website/` and is generated with [Jekyll](http://jekyllrb.com/). | ||
Most of the content of the website is generated, some parts from the `README.md` and some | ||
directly from the `dropzone.js` source file (the configuration options). | ||
This is how you build the site: | ||
```bash | ||
$ grunt build-website | ||
$ cd website | ||
$ jekyll serve # Or jekyll build | ||
``` | ||
**Thanks for contributing!** | ||
{ | ||
"name": "dropzone", | ||
"version": "5.2.0", | ||
"version": "5.3.0", | ||
"description": "Handles drag and drop of files for you.", | ||
@@ -29,3 +29,3 @@ "keywords": [ | ||
"test": "grunt && npm run test-prebuilt", | ||
"test-prebuilt": "mocha-phantomjs test/test.html" | ||
"test-prebuilt": "mocha-phantomjs test/test-prebuilt.html" | ||
}, | ||
@@ -40,3 +40,20 @@ "bugs": { | ||
"url": "https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone.git" | ||
}, | ||
"devDependencies": { | ||
"babel-preset-env": "^1.5.2", | ||
"chai": "1.7.x", | ||
"grunt": "^1.0.0", | ||
"grunt-babel": "^6.0.0", | ||
"grunt-contrib-coffee": "^1.0.0", | ||
"grunt-contrib-concat": "^1.0.1", | ||
"grunt-contrib-sass": "^1.0.0", | ||
"grunt-contrib-uglify": "^2.1.0", | ||
"grunt-contrib-watch": "^1.0.0", | ||
"grunt-text-replace": "^0.4.0", | ||
"marked": "^0.3.6", | ||
"mocha": "^3.2.0", | ||
"mocha-phantomjs": "^4.1.0", | ||
"phantomjs-prebuilt": "^2.1.7", | ||
"sinon": "1.17.7" | ||
} | ||
} |
668
README.md
@@ -9,3 +9,3 @@ <img alt="Dropzone.js" src="http://www.dropzonejs.com/images/new-logo.svg" /> | ||
_If you want support, please use [stackoverflow](http://stackoverflow.com/) with the `dropzone.js` tag and not the | ||
GitHub issues tracker. Only post an issue here if you think you discovered a bug or have a feature request._ | ||
GitLab issues tracker. Only post an issue here if you think you discovered a bug or have a feature request._ | ||
@@ -23,16 +23,660 @@ * * * | ||
This is no longer the official repository for Dropzone. I have switched to [gitlab.com](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone) | ||
as the primary location to continue development. | ||
There are multiple reasons why I am switching from GitHub to GitLab, but one of the main reasons are the ridiculous | ||
issue tracker that GitHub is providing, *drowning* me in issues that I am unable to categorise or prioritize properly, | ||
the lack of proper continuous integration, and build files. I don't want the compiled `.js` files in my repository, and | ||
people regularly commit changes to the compiled files and create pull requests with them. | ||
Dropzone does **not** depend on jQuery. | ||
I will write a blog post soon, that goes into detail about why I am doing the switch. | ||
Dropzone is compatible with bower, there's a standalone version of Dropzone, an [AMD](https://github.com/amdjs/amdjs-api/wiki/AMD) | ||
module that's compatible with [RequireJS](http://requirejs.org) in the downloads | ||
folder. | ||
This repository will still remain, and always host the most up to date versions of dropzone, but only the distribution | ||
files! | ||
<img alt="Dropzone Screenshot" width="585" src="http://i.imgur.com/Xf7QvVG.png" /> | ||
MIT License | ||
## Main features | ||
- Image thumbnail previews. Simply register the callback `thumbnail(file, data)` and display the image wherever you like | ||
- Retina enabled | ||
- Multiple files and synchronous uploads | ||
- Progress updates | ||
- Support for large files | ||
- Complete theming. The look and feel of Dropzone is just the default theme. You | ||
can define everything yourself by overwriting the default event listeners. | ||
- Browser image resizing (resize the images before you upload them to your server) | ||
- Well tested | ||
## Documentation | ||
For the full documentation and installation please visit [www.dropzonejs.com](http://www.dropzonejs.com) | ||
Please also refer to the [FAQ](https://github.com/enyo/dropzone/wiki/FAQ). | ||
## Examples | ||
For examples, please see the [GitLab wiki](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone/wikis/home). | ||
# Installation | ||
You probably only need to look at the [simple example](http://www.dropzonejs.com/examples/simple.html) ([source](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone/raw/master/website/examples/simple.html)) | ||
to get started. Continue reading for step by step instructions and different | ||
installation approaches. | ||
* * * | ||
Download the standalone [dropzone.js](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone/builds/artifacts/master/file/dist/dropzone.js?job=release) | ||
and include it like this: | ||
```html | ||
<script src="./path/to/dropzone.js"></script> | ||
``` | ||
Dropzone is now activated and available as `window.Dropzone`. | ||
> Dropzone does *not* handle your file uploads on the server. You have to implement | ||
> the code to receive and store the file yourself. See the section | ||
> [Server side implementation](#server-side-implementation) for more information. | ||
This is all you need to get dropzone up and running, but if you want it to look | ||
like the dropzone on this page, you’ll need to use the **dropzone.css** | ||
in the [dist folder](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone/builds/artifacts/master/download?job=release). | ||
With RequireJS | ||
-------------- | ||
Dropzone is also available as an [AMD module](https://github.com/amdjs/amdjs-api/wiki/AMD) | ||
for [RequireJS](http://requirejs.org). | ||
You can find the [dropzone-amd-module](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone/builds/artifacts/master/file/dist/dropzone-amd-module.js?job=release) | ||
in the dist folder. | ||
# Usage | ||
The typical way of using dropzone is by creating a form element with the class `dropzone`: | ||
```html | ||
<form action="/file-upload" | ||
class="dropzone" | ||
id="my-awesome-dropzone"></form> | ||
``` | ||
That’s it. Dropzone will find all form elements with the class dropzone, | ||
automatically attach itself to it, and upload files dropped into it to the | ||
specified `action` attribute. The uploaded files can be handled just as if | ||
there would have been a html input like this: | ||
```html | ||
<input type="file" name="file" /> | ||
``` | ||
If you want another name than `file` you can [configure dropzone](#configuration) | ||
with the option `paramName`. | ||
If you want your file uploads to work even without JavaScript, you can include | ||
an element with the class `fallback` that dropzone will remove if the browser | ||
is supported. If the browser isn’t supported, Dropzone will not create fallback | ||
elements if there is a fallback element already provided. (Obviously, if the | ||
browser doesn’t support JavaScript, the form will stay as is) | ||
Typically this will look like this: | ||
```html | ||
<form action="/file-upload" class="dropzone"> | ||
<div class="fallback"> | ||
<input name="file" type="file" multiple /> | ||
</div> | ||
</form> | ||
``` | ||
Create dropzones programmatically | ||
--------------------------------- | ||
Alternatively you can create dropzones programmaticaly (even on non `form` | ||
elements) by instantiating the `Dropzone` class | ||
```js | ||
// Dropzone class: | ||
var myDropzone = new Dropzone("div#myId", { url: "/file/post"}); | ||
``` | ||
or if you use jQuery, you can use the jQuery plugin Dropzone ships with: | ||
```js | ||
// jQuery | ||
$("div#myId").dropzone({ url: "/file/post" }); | ||
``` | ||
> Don’t forget to specify an `url` option if you’re not using a form element, | ||
> since Dropzone doesn’t know where to post to without an `action` attribute. | ||
Server side implementation | ||
-------------------------- | ||
Dropzone does *not* provide the server side implementation of handling the files, | ||
but the way files are uploaded is identical to simple file upload forms like this: | ||
```html | ||
<form action="" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data"> | ||
<input type="file" name="file" /> | ||
</form> | ||
``` | ||
To handle basic file uploads on the server, please look at the corresponding | ||
documentation. Here are a few documentations, if you think I should add some, | ||
please contact me. | ||
- [AngularJS and Spring](http://www.cantangosolutions.com/blog/Easy-File-Upload-Using-DropzoneJS-AngularJs-And-Spring) | ||
- [NodeJS with express](http://howtonode.org/really-simple-file-uploads) | ||
- [Ruby on rails](http://guides.rubyonrails.org/form_helpers.html#uploading-files) | ||
- [Complete PHP tutorial](http://www.startutorial.com/articles/view/how-to-build-a-file-upload-form-using-dropzonejs-and-php) by startutorial.com | ||
- [Basic PHP file upload](http://www.php.net/manual/en/features.file-upload.post-method.php#example-354) | ||
- [Tutorial for Dropzone and Lavarel (PHP)](http://maxoffsky.com/code-blog/howto-ajax-multiple-file-upload-in-laravel/) written by Maksim Surguy | ||
- [Symfony2 and Amazon S3](http://www.jesuisundev.fr/upload-drag-drop-via-dropzonejs-symfony2-on-cloud-amazon-s3/) | ||
- [File upload in ASP.NET MVC using Dropzone JS and HTML5](http://venkatbaggu.com/file-upload-in-asp-net-mvc-using-dropzone-js-and-html5/) | ||
- [Servicestack and Dropzone](http://www.buildclassifieds.com/2016/01/08/uploading-images-servicestack-and-dropzone/) | ||
- [How to build a file upload form using DropzoneJS and Go](https://hackernoon.com/how-to-build-a-file-upload-form-using-dropzonejs-and-go-8fb9f258a991) | ||
- [How to display existing files on server using DropzoneJS and Go](https://hackernoon.com/how-to-display-existing-files-on-server-using-dropzonejs-and-go-53e24b57ba19) | ||
Paid documentations: | ||
- [eBook for Dropzone with PHP](http://www.startutorial.com/homes/dropzonejs_php_the_complete_guide?utm_source=dzj&utm_medium=banner&utm_campaign=dropzonejs) by startutorial.com. | ||
Please look at the [Dropzone FAQ](https://github.com/enyo/dropzone/wiki/FAQ) if | ||
you need more information. | ||
# Configuration | ||
There are two ways to configure dropzones. | ||
The obvious way is to pass an options object when instantiating a dropzone | ||
programmatically like in the previous [create dropzones programmatically](#create-dropzones-programmatically) | ||
section. | ||
But if you just have HTML elements with the `dropzone` class, then you don’t | ||
programmatically instantiate the objects, so you have to store the configuration | ||
somewhere so Dropzone knows how to configure the dropzones when instantiating | ||
them. | ||
This is done with the `Dropzone.options` object. | ||
```js | ||
// "myAwesomeDropzone" is the camelized version of the HTML element's ID | ||
Dropzone.options.myAwesomeDropzone = { | ||
paramName: "file", // The name that will be used to transfer the file | ||
maxFilesize: 2, // MB | ||
accept: function(file, done) { | ||
if (file.name == "justinbieber.jpg") { | ||
done("Naha, you don't."); | ||
} | ||
else { done(); } | ||
} | ||
}; | ||
``` | ||
If you want to disable the auto discover behaviour of Dropzone, you can either disable | ||
it on a per element basis, or in general: | ||
```js | ||
// Prevent Dropzone from auto discovering this element: | ||
Dropzone.options.myAwesomeDropzone = false; | ||
// This is useful when you want to create the | ||
// Dropzone programmatically later | ||
// Disable auto discover for all elements: | ||
Dropzone.autoDiscover = false; | ||
``` | ||
[List of configuration options](http://www.dropzonejs.com/#configuration-options) | ||
> You can also overwrite all default event actions in the options. So if you provide the option `drop` you can overwrite the default `drop` event handler. | ||
> *You should be familiar with the code if you do that because you can easily break the upload like this.* | ||
> If you just want to do additional stuff, like adding a few classes here and there, **[listen to the events](#events) instead**! | ||
## Enqueuing file uploads | ||
When a file gets added to the dropzone, its `status` gets set to `Dropzone.QUEUED` | ||
(after the `accept` function check passes) which means that the file is now | ||
in the queue. | ||
If you have the option `autoProcessQueue` set to `true` then the queue is immediately | ||
processed, after a file is dropped or an upload finished, by calling | ||
`.processQueue()` which checks how many files are currently uploading, | ||
and if it’s less than `options.parallelUploads`, `.processFile(file)` is called. | ||
If you set `autoProcessQueue` to `false`, then `.processQueue()` is never called | ||
implicitly. This means that you have to call it yourself when you want to | ||
upload all files currently queued. | ||
## Layout | ||
The HTML that is generated for each file by dropzone is defined with the option `previewTemplate` which defaults to this: | ||
```html | ||
<div class="dz-preview dz-file-preview"> | ||
<div class="dz-details"> | ||
<div class="dz-filename"><span data-dz-name></span></div> | ||
<div class="dz-size" data-dz-size></div> | ||
<img data-dz-thumbnail /> | ||
</div> | ||
<div class="dz-progress"><span class="dz-upload" data-dz-uploadprogress></span></div> | ||
<div class="dz-success-mark"><span>✔</span></div> | ||
<div class="dz-error-mark"><span>✘</span></div> | ||
<div class="dz-error-message"><span data-dz-errormessage></span></div> | ||
</div> | ||
``` | ||
The container (`dz-preview`) gets the `dz-processing` class when the file gets processed, `dz-success` when the file got uploaded and `dz-error` in case the file couldn’t be uploaded. | ||
In the latter case, `data-dz-errormessage` will contain the text returned by the server. | ||
To overwrite the default template, use the [`previewTemplate`](#config-previewTemplate) | ||
config. | ||
You can access the HTML of the file preview in any of the events with `file.previewElement`. | ||
If you decide to rewrite the `previewTemplate` from scratch, you should put elements with the `data-dz-*` attributes inside: | ||
- `data-dz-name` | ||
- `data-dz-size` | ||
- `data-dz-thumbnail` (This has to be an `<img />` element and the `alt` and `src` attributes will be changed by Dropzone) | ||
- `data-dz-uploadprogress` (Dropzone will change the `style.width` property from `0%` to `100%` whenever there’s a `uploadprogress` event) | ||
- `data-dz-errormessage` | ||
The default options for Dropzone will look for those element and update the content for it. | ||
If you want some specific link to remove a file (instead of the built in [`addRemoveLinks`](#config-addRemoveLinks) config), you can simply insert elements | ||
in the template with the `data-dz-remove` attribute. Example: | ||
```html | ||
<img src="removebutton.png" alt="Click me to remove the file." data-dz-remove /> | ||
``` | ||
You are not forced to use those conventions though. If you override all the default event listeners | ||
you can completely rebuild your layout from scratch. | ||
See the installation section on how to add the stylesheet and spritemaps if you want your dropzone to look like the one on this page. | ||
See the [Theming](#theming) section, for a more in depth look at how to change Dropzone’s UI. | ||
I created an example where I made Dropzone look and feel exactly the way jQuery | ||
File Uploader does with a few lines of configuration code. [Check it out!](/bootstrap.html) | ||
> Again, please look at the [Dropzone FAQ](https://github.com/enyo/dropzone/wiki/FAQ) if | ||
> you’re still unclear about some features. | ||
## Dropzone methods | ||
If you want to remove an added file from the dropzone, you can call `.removeFile(file)`. | ||
This method also triggers the `removedfile` event. | ||
Here’s an example that would automatically remove a file when it’s finished uploading: | ||
```js | ||
myDropzone.on("complete", function(file) { | ||
myDropzone.removeFile(file); | ||
}); | ||
``` | ||
If you want to remove all files, simply use `.removeAllFiles()`. Files that are | ||
in the process of being uploaded won’t be removed. If you want files that are | ||
currently uploading to be canceled, call `.removeAllFiles(true)` which will | ||
cancel the uploads. | ||
* * * | ||
If you have `autoProcessQueue` disabled, you’ll need to call `.processQueue()` | ||
yourself. | ||
This can be useful if you want to display the files and let the user click an | ||
accept button to actually upload the file(s). | ||
* * * | ||
To access all files in the dropzone, use `myDropzone.files`. | ||
To get | ||
- all accepted files: `.getAcceptedFiles()` | ||
- all rejected files: `.getRejectedFiles()` | ||
- all queued files: `.getQueuedFiles()` | ||
- all uploading files: `.getUploadingFiles()` | ||
* * * | ||
If you do not need a dropzone anymore, just call `.disable()` on the object. This | ||
will remove all event listeners on the element, and clear all file arrays. To | ||
reenable a Dropzone use `.enable()`. | ||
* * * | ||
If you don’t like the default browser modals for `confirm` calls, | ||
you can handle them yourself by overwriting `Dropzone.confirm`. | ||
```js | ||
Dropzone.confirm = function(question, accepted, rejected) { | ||
// Ask the question, and call accepted() or rejected() accordingly. | ||
// CAREFUL: rejected might not be defined. Do nothing in that case. | ||
}; | ||
``` | ||
* * * | ||
If you want Dropzone to download a file from your server and display it, | ||
you can use | ||
```js | ||
// callback and crossOrigin are optional | ||
myDropzone.createThumbnailFromUrl(file, imageUrl, callback, crossOrigin); | ||
``` | ||
See the FAQ on [How to show files stored on server](https://github.com/enyo/dropzone/wiki/FAQ#how-to-show-files-already-stored-on-server) | ||
for more information. | ||
# Events | ||
Dropzone triggers events when processing files, to which you can register easily, | ||
by calling `.on(eventName, callbackFunction)` on your _instance_. | ||
Since listening to events can only be done on _instances_ of Dropzone, the best | ||
place to setup your event listeners, is in the `init` function: | ||
```js | ||
// The recommended way from within the init configuration: | ||
Dropzone.options.myAwesomeDropzone = { | ||
init: function() { | ||
this.on("addedfile", function(file) { alert("Added file."); }); | ||
} | ||
}; | ||
``` | ||
If you [create your Dropzones programmatically](#create-dropzones-programmatically), | ||
you can setup your event listeners on your instances, like this: | ||
```js | ||
// This example uses jQuery so it creates the Dropzone, only when the DOM has | ||
// loaded. | ||
// Disabling autoDiscover, otherwise Dropzone will try to attach twice. | ||
Dropzone.autoDiscover = false; | ||
// or disable for specific dropzone: | ||
// Dropzone.options.myDropzone = false; | ||
$(function() { | ||
// Now that the DOM is fully loaded, create the dropzone, and setup the | ||
// event listeners | ||
var myDropzone = new Dropzone("#my-dropzone"); | ||
myDropzone.on("addedfile", function(file) { | ||
/* Maybe display some more file information on your page */ | ||
}); | ||
}) | ||
``` | ||
This is a bit more complex, and not necessary unless you have a good reason | ||
to instantiate Dropzones programmatically. | ||
> Dropzone itself relies heavily on events. Everything that’s visual is created | ||
by listening to them. Those event listeners are setup in the default configuration | ||
of every Dropzone and can be overwritten, thus replacing the default behavior | ||
with your own event callback. | ||
You should only do this when you really know how Dropzone works, and when you | ||
want to [completely theme your Dropzone](#theming) | ||
[List of events](http://www.dropzonejs.com/#event-list) | ||
## Theming | ||
If you want to theme your Dropzone to look fully customized, in most cases you | ||
can simply [replace the preview HTML template](#layout), adapt your CSS, and maybe create | ||
a few additional event listeners. | ||
You will go very far with this approach. As an example, I created an example | ||
where I made Dropzone look and feel exactly the way jQuery File Uploader does | ||
with a few lines of configuration code. [Check it out!](/bootstrap.html) | ||
As you can see, the biggest change is the `previewTemplate`. I then added a few | ||
additional event listeners to make it look exactly like the reference. | ||
*You can however, implement your UI completely from scratch.* | ||
Dropzone itself sets up a lot of event listeners when a Dropzone is created, | ||
that handle all your UI. They do stuff like: create a new HTML element, | ||
add the `<img>` element when provided with image data (with the [`thumbnail`](#event-thumbnail) event), | ||
update the progress bar when the [`uploadprogress`](#event-uploadprogress) event fires, | ||
show a checkmark when the [`success`](#event-success) event fires, | ||
etc... | ||
_Everything_ visual is done in those event handlers. If you would overwrite all | ||
of them with empty functions, Dropzone | ||
would still be fully functional, but wouldn’t display the dropped files anymore. | ||
> If you like the default look of Dropzone, but would just like to add a few | ||
> bells and whistles here and there, you should just [add additional event | ||
> listeners](#events) instead. | ||
Overwriting the default event listeners, and creating your own, custom Dropzone, | ||
would look something like this: | ||
```js | ||
// This is an example of completely disabling Dropzone's default behavior. | ||
// Do *not* use this unless you really know what you are doing. | ||
Dropzone.myDropzone.options = { | ||
previewTemplate: document.querySelector('#template-container').innerHTML, | ||
// Specifing an event as an configuration option overwrites the default | ||
// `addedfile` event handler. | ||
addedfile: function(file) { | ||
file.previewElement = Dropzone.createElement(this.options.previewTemplate); | ||
// Now attach this new element some where in your page | ||
}, | ||
thumbnail: function(file, dataUrl) { | ||
// Display the image in your file.previewElement | ||
}, | ||
uploadprogress: function(file, progress, bytesSent) { | ||
// Display the progress | ||
} | ||
// etc... | ||
}; | ||
``` | ||
Obviously this lacks the actual implementation. Look at the source to see how | ||
Dropzone does it internally. | ||
You should use this option if you don’t need any of the default Dropzone UI, | ||
but are only interested in Dropzone for it’s event handlers, file upload and | ||
drag’n’drop functionality. | ||
# Tips | ||
If you do not want the default message at all (»Drop files to upload (or click)«), you can | ||
put an element inside your dropzone element with the class `dz-message` and dropzone | ||
will not create the message for you. | ||
* * * | ||
Dropzone will submit any hidden fields you have in your dropzone form. So this | ||
is an easy way to submit additional data. You can also use the `params` option. | ||
* * * | ||
Dropzone adds data to the `file` object you can use when events fire. You can | ||
access `file.width` and `file.height` if it’s an image, as well as | ||
`file.upload` which is an object containing: `progress` (0-100), `total` (the | ||
total bytes) and `bytesSent`. | ||
* * * | ||
If you want to add additional data to the file upload that has to be specific for | ||
each file, you can register for the [`sending`](#event-sending) event: | ||
```js | ||
myDropzone.on("sending", function(file, xhr, formData) { | ||
// Will send the filesize along with the file as POST data. | ||
formData.append("filesize", file.size); | ||
}); | ||
``` | ||
* * * | ||
To access the preview html of a file, you can access `file.previewElement`. For | ||
example: | ||
```js | ||
myDropzone.on("addedfile", function(file) { | ||
file.previewElement.addEventListener("click", function() { | ||
myDropzone.removeFile(file); | ||
}); | ||
}); | ||
``` | ||
* * * | ||
If you want the whole body to be a Dropzone and display the files somewhere else | ||
you can simply instantiate a Dropzone object for the body, and define the | ||
[`previewsContainer`](#config-previewsContainer) option. The `previewsContainer` should have the | ||
`dropzone-previews` or `dropzone` class to properly display the file previews. | ||
```js | ||
new Dropzone(document.body, { | ||
previewsContainer: ".dropzone-previews", | ||
// You probably don't want the whole body | ||
// to be clickable to select files | ||
clickable: false | ||
}); | ||
``` | ||
Look at the [gitlab wiki](https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone/wikis/home) for more examples. | ||
If you have any problems using Dropzone, please try to find help on | ||
[stackoverflow.com](http://stackoverflow.com/) by using the `dropzone.js` | ||
tag. | ||
Only create an issue on Github when you think you found a bug or want to | ||
suggest a new feature. | ||
# Compatibility | ||
This section describes compatibility with browsers and older versions of | ||
Dropzone. | ||
Browser Support | ||
--------------- | ||
- Chrome 7+ | ||
- Firefox 4+ | ||
- IE 10+ | ||
- Opera 12+ (Version 12 for MacOS is disabled because their API is buggy) | ||
- Safari 6+ | ||
For all the other browsers, dropzone provides an oldschool file input fallback. | ||
There is no workaround for drag’n’drop in older browsers – it simply isn't | ||
supported. The same goes for image previews, etc... But using dropzone, your | ||
users using an old browser _will_ be able to upload files. It just won’t look | ||
and feel great. But hey, that’s their fault. | ||
Version 5.0 | ||
--------- | ||
- Starting with version 5.2, dropzone is no longer written in CoffeeScript, but in EcmaScript6. To | ||
still work in older browsers, the code is still compiled with babel. | ||
Version 4.0 | ||
----------- | ||
<aside>This is not a changelog. Only compatibility problems are listed.</aside> | ||
- Changed the default [`previewTemplate`](#config-previewTemplate). Check out the | ||
new one in the [layout section](#layout). | ||
- Using an already included SVG instead of a PNG spritemap (the CSS file is now | ||
the only additional file that you need to include) | ||
Version 3.0 | ||
----------- | ||
<aside>This is not a changelog. Only compatibility problems are listed.</aside> | ||
- All classes are prefixed with `dz-` now to prevent clashing with other CSS definitions | ||
- The way `previewTemplate` is defined has changed. You have to provide `data-dz-*` elements now | ||
- If the server returns JSON, it will be parsed for error messages as well | ||
- There’s a `dict*` option for all of the visible messages | ||
- Lots of minor fixes and changes | ||
Version 2.0 | ||
----------- | ||
<aside>This is not a changelog. Only compatibility problems are listed.</aside> | ||
Starting with version 2.0, Dropzone no longer depends on jQuery, but Dropzone | ||
still registers itself as a jQuery module if available. | ||
That means that creating your Dropzones like this still works: | ||
```js | ||
$("#my-dropzone").dropzone({ /* options */ }); | ||
``` | ||
If you create your Dropzones with the normal constructor though, you have to | ||
pass either the raw HTMLElement, or a selector string. So those versions all | ||
work: | ||
```js | ||
// With jQuery | ||
new Dropzone($("#my-dropzone").get(0)); | ||
// Without jQuery | ||
new Dropzone("#my-dropzone"); | ||
new Dropzone(document.querySelector("#my-dropzone")); | ||
``` | ||
Another thing that changed, is that Dropzone no longer stores its instances | ||
inside the element’s data property. So to get a dropzone for an element do this | ||
now: | ||
```js | ||
// DEPRECATED, do not use: | ||
$("#my-dropzone").data("dropzone"); // won't work anymore | ||
// Do this now: | ||
Dropzone.forElement(element); // Providing a raw HTMLElement | ||
// or | ||
Dropzone.forElement("#my-dropzone"); // Providing a selector string. | ||
``` | ||
# Why another library? | ||
I realize that there [are](http://valums.com/ajax-upload/) [already](http://tutorialzine.com/2011/09/html5-file-upload-jquery-php/) [other](https://github.com/taylor/html5uploader) [libraries](http://blueimp.github.com/jQuery-File-Upload/) out there but the reason I decided to write my own are the following: | ||
- I didn't want it to be too big, and to cumbersome to dive into. | ||
- I want to design my own elements. I only want to register callbacks so I can update my elements accordingly. | ||
- Big files should get uploaded without a problem. | ||
- I wanted a callback for image previews, that don't kill the browser if too many too big images are viewed. | ||
- I want to use the latest API of browsers. I don't care if it falls back to the normal upload form if the browser is too old. | ||
- I don't think that it's necessary anymore to depend on libraries such as jQuery (especially when providing functionality that isn't available in old browsers anyway). | ||
# MIT License | ||
See LICENSE file |
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