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react-progression
Advanced tools
You need to manage a step-based workflow and you want to be able to move between steps. You also want the flexibility to be able to control the rendering of your steps.
This is a component that manages the state of your steps while providing you the flexibility to render your workflow in any way that you need to. It uses a render prop to give you the flexibility you need to render your workflow without having to think about managing the state of which step is active.
npm install --save react-progression
import Progression from 'react-progression';
function SimpleWorkflow({ steps }) {
return (
<Progression
steps={steps}
render={({ getSteps, getStepActions }) => {
const { activatePreviousStep, activateNextStep } = getStepActions();
const { previousStep, activeStep, nextStep } = getSteps();
return (
<div>
{previousStep !== undefined ? <button onClick={activatePreviousStep}>Previous</button> : null}
{React.cloneElement(activeStep)}
{nextStep !== undefined ? <button onClick={activateNextStep}>Next</button> : null}
</div>
)}}
/>
);
}
function App() {
const steps = [
<div id='step-1'>I am the first step</div>,
<div id='step-2'>I am the second step</div>,
<div id='step-3'>I am the third step</div>,
<div id='step-4'>I am the fourth step</div>,
<div id='step-5'>I am the fifth step</div>
];
return <SimpleWorkflow steps={steps} />;
}
Progression
is the only component. It does not render anything itself. It calls the render function and renders that.
arrayOf(PropTypes.object)
| required
Pass an array of steps that will be used by the component to determine the previous, active, and next steps
PropTypes.object
The step that will be set as the first active step.
PropTypes.func
| required
This is called with an object. Read more about the properties passed to the render function in the section "Render Function prop".
This is the function that will determine what to render based on the state of the Progression
component. The function is passed as the render prop <Progression steps={[...]} render={/* here */} />
.
getStepActions
These are actions that can be invoked to change the state of the Progression
component
property | type | description |
---|---|---|
activateFirstStep | function() | Activate the first step in the progression regardless of its current state |
activateLastStep | function() | Activate the last step in the progression regardless of its current state |
activatePreviousStep | function() | Activate the previous step in the progression. If there is no previous step to activate, this is a noop |
activateNextStep | function() | Activate the next step in the progression. If there is no next step to activate, this is a noop |
createStepActivator | function(selector: Function) | Activate a step based on the selector function |
getSteps
These are the steps from the array that can be used within render
property | type | description |
---|---|---|
previousStep | object / undefined | The step that was previously active |
activeStep | object | The step that is currently active |
nextStep | object / undefined | The step that will be activated next |
The goal was to make a simple API for managing workflow states while still giving a lot of flexibility control to the users. The methods used in this project were inspired by Kent C. Dodds and his work on the downshift project.
MIT
FAQs
A component that can manage steps in a progression-based workflow
The npm package react-progression receives a total of 2 weekly downloads. As such, react-progression popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that react-progression demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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