react-paginate

What is react-paginate?

react-paginate is a React component that helps in creating pagination for your data. It provides a flexible and customizable way to paginate through large sets of data, making it easier to navigate and manage.

What are react-paginate's main functionalities?

Basic Pagination

This code demonstrates a basic usage of react-paginate. It sets up a pagination component with labels for previous and next buttons, a break label, and specifies the number of pages to display. The handlePageClick function logs the selected page number.

import ReactPaginate from 'react-paginate';

function PaginationComponent() {
  const handlePageClick = (data) => {
    console.log(data.selected);
  };

  return (
    <ReactPaginate
      previousLabel={'previous'}
      nextLabel={'next'}
      breakLabel={'...'}
      breakClassName={'break-me'}
      pageCount={10}
      marginPagesDisplayed={2}
      pageRangeDisplayed={5}
      onPageChange={handlePageClick}
      containerClassName={'pagination'}
      subContainerClassName={'pages pagination'}
      activeClassName={'active'}
    />
  );
}

Custom Styling

This example shows how to apply custom styling to the pagination component by importing a CSS file and setting custom class names for the container, sub-container, and active page.

import ReactPaginate from 'react-paginate';
import './pagination.css';

function CustomStyledPagination() {
  const handlePageClick = (data) => {
    console.log(data.selected);
  };

  return (
    <ReactPaginate
      previousLabel={'previous'}
      nextLabel={'next'}
      breakLabel={'...'}
      breakClassName={'break-me'}
      pageCount={10}
      marginPagesDisplayed={2}
      pageRangeDisplayed={5}
      onPageChange={handlePageClick}
      containerClassName={'custom-pagination'}
      subContainerClassName={'pages custom-pagination'}
      activeClassName={'active'}
    />
  );
}

Controlled Pagination

This example demonstrates a controlled pagination component where the current page state is managed using React's useState hook. The forcePage prop is used to control the current page programmatically.

import React, { useState } from 'react';
import ReactPaginate from 'react-paginate';

function ControlledPagination() {
  const [currentPage, setCurrentPage] = useState(0);

  const handlePageClick = (data) => {
    setCurrentPage(data.selected);
  };

  return (
    <div>
      <ReactPaginate
        previousLabel={'previous'}
        nextLabel={'next'}
        breakLabel={'...'}
        breakClassName={'break-me'}
        pageCount={10}
        marginPagesDisplayed={2}
        pageRangeDisplayed={5}
        onPageChange={handlePageClick}
        containerClassName={'pagination'}
        subContainerClassName={'pages pagination'}
        activeClassName={'active'}
        forcePage={currentPage}
      />
      <p>Current Page: {currentPage + 1}</p>
    </div>
  );
}

Other packages similar to react-paginate

rc-pagination

rc-pagination is a pagination component for React that provides a similar set of features to react-paginate. It is highly customizable and supports various pagination styles. Compared to react-paginate, rc-pagination offers more built-in styles and configurations but may require more setup for custom designs.

react-js-pagination

react-js-pagination is another React pagination component that offers a straightforward API for implementing pagination. It is simpler than react-paginate and may be easier to use for basic pagination needs. However, it might lack some of the advanced customization options available in react-paginate.

material-ui-pagination

material-ui-pagination is a pagination component designed to work seamlessly with Material-UI. It provides a Material Design look and feel, making it a good choice for projects already using Material-UI. Compared to react-paginate, it offers a more integrated experience with Material-UI but may not be as flexible for non-Material-UI projects.

README

react-paginate

A ReactJS component to render a pagination.

By installing this component and writing only a little bit of CSS you can obtain this:

or

Installation

Install react-paginate with npm:

$ npm install react-paginate

For CommonJS users:

import ReactPaginate from 'react-paginate';

Read the code of demo/js/demo.js. You will quickly understand how to make react-paginate work with a list of objects.

Demo

Clone the repository and move into:

$ git clone [e-mail]:AdeleD/react-paginate.git
$ cd react-paginate

Install dependencies:

$ make install

Prepare the demo:

$ make demo

Run the server:

$ make serve

Open your browser and go to http://localhost:3000/.

Props

| Name | Type | Description | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | pageNum | Number | Required. The total number of pages. | | pageRangeDisplayed | Number | Required. The range of pages displayed. | | marginPagesDisplayed | Number | Required. The number of pages to display for margins. | | previousLabel | Node | Label for the previous button. | | nextLabel | Node | Label for the next button. | | breakLabel | Node | Label for ellipsis. | | clickCallback | Function | The method to call when a page is clicked. | | initialSelected | Number | The initial page selected. | | forceSelected | Number | To override selected page with parent prop. | | containerClassName | String | The classname of the pagination container. | | subContainerClassName | String | The classname of the pagination subcontainer. | | pageClassName | String | The classname on tag li of each page element. | | pageLinkClassName | String | The classname on tag a of each page element. | | activeClassName | String | The classname for the active page. | | previousClassName | String | The classname on tag li of the previous button. | | nextClassName | String | The classname on tag li of the next button. | | previousLinkClassName | String | The classname on tag a of the previous button. | | nextLinkClassName | String | The classname on tag a of the next button. | | disabledClassName | String | The classname for disabled previous and next buttons. |

Contribute

1. Submit an issue
2. Fork the repository
3. Create a dedicated branch (never ever work in master)
4. The first time, run command: webpack into the directory
5. Run npm start
6. Fix bugs or implement features
7. Always write tests

Run tests:

$ make test