react-losen

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name: Home route: /

react-losen ·

A brutallty simple wizard for React and React Native. Note: This module is under active development and not ready for release yet.

Install

yarn add react-losen

Example

import { Wizard, Step, Controls } from 'react-losen';

<Wizard
  render={() => (
    <Fragment>
      <Step name="start">Step one</Step>
      <Step name="second-step">This is the second step</Step>
      <Step name="final-step">Click next to finish</Step>

      <Controls
        render={(onNext, onPrevious, isFirstStep) => (
          <Fragment>
            <Button onClick={onPrevious} disabled={isFirstStep}>
              Previous
            </Button>

            <Button onClick={onNext}>Next</Button>
          </Fragment>
        )}
      />
    </Fragment>
  )}
/>;

Developing

Built With

react-losen is built with React and it's Context API under the hood. We use render props to expose functionality to child components.

Developing

Use docz:dev to spin up a dev server which let's you view and play with the source components. To get started, create a .md in the ./pages directory. It uses MDX which let's you import and write JSX within markdown documents. For more info out the Docz website and read up on the MDX spec.

Building

yarn build

This command uses @pika/pack to build for browsers. Plugins are specified under @pika/pack in package.json.

Publishing

Publish new versions with yarn pack:publish. Pika guides you through the Through a wizard, this helps you bump the version number and publish to npm.

Deloying docs

The documentation is built by running yarn docz:build. This generates a static site in ./docs/. Currently the site is deployed and hosted with Zeit's Now.

Versioning

react-losen use SemVer for versioning. For the versions available, see the link to tags on this repository.

Tests

TODO: Add jest.

Style guide

At react-losen, we use the following tools:

• Flow for static type checking
• Prettier for code formatting
• Eslint for linting

API reference

• Wizard, the main orchestrator. It has 2 required props
  • render: This takes a set of Step as children. Minumum 2. Start and end
  • onComplete: What to do when the Wizard is complete.
  • onStepChange is called each time the step changes. This function is not called on initial load.
• Step, a wrapper for what you want to show as a step. It registers the step on mount to the Wizard context
• Controls, the controller for which step to show next. Has 2 directions: next and previous. It also knows if you are on the last or first step.

Licensing

MIT