Example Usage
import withAnimate from 'styled-animate'
const Foo = styled.div`
/* some styles here */
`
const AnimatedFoo = withAnimate(Foo, {
transition: '500ms linear',
animate: {
opacity: [0, 1]
}
})
<AnimatedFoo in={this.state.showFoo} />
Or, using one of the convenient helper functions:
import { fadeInOut } from 'styled-animate'
const Foo = styled.div`
/* some styles here */
`
const AnimatedFoo = fadeInOut(Foo, '500ms linear')
<AnimatedFoo in={this.state.showFoo} />
Using the "animate" key will produce a react-transition-group component that animates opacity from 0 to 1 on mount and from 1 to 0 on unmount, both animations lasting 500ms (parsed from the "transition" key). You may also use seconds as the unit of measure for the transition timing, like transition: 2s ease-in
.
Test Drive in Codesandbox.io!
https://codesandbox.io/s/20zqow283n
API
Using the example above, firstValue
and secondValue
equal 0 and 1, respectively, and property
equals "opacity"
- animate - animate
property
from firstValue
to secondValue
on mount, and from secondValue
to firstValue
on unmount. - animateIn - animate
property
from firstValue
to secondValue
on mount - animateOut - animate
property
from secondValue
to firstValue
on unmount - animateSticky - animate
property
from firstValue
to secondValue
when in
prop is truthy, and from secondValue
to firstValue
when in
prop is falsy. Component stays mounted regardless of the value of the in
prop.
For the first three in the list above, the component will mount immediately when the in
prop is truthy.
Note that property
can be any CSS property, and firstValue
and secondValue
can be any valid values for that property.
Helper Methods
TODO
Right now I have fadeInOut, fadeIn, and fadeOut. Many more to come! And documentation that doesn't suck!
Compatible components
You can use this on any component that forwards on the className prop. The styled components docs explanation applies here:
The styled method works perfectly on all of your own or any third-party components as well, as long as they pass the className prop to their rendered sub-components, which should pass it too, and so on. Ultimately, the className must be passed down the line to an actual DOM node for the styling to take any effect.
Upcoming features
- Allow passing an array of properties to animate, and allow passing different values for "entering" and "exiting" phases of animation:
const Example = withAnimation(SomeComponent, {
transition: 'opacity 1s ease-in-out',
animate: [
{
opacity: [0, 1, 0.5]
}, {
'font-size': ['12px', '16px', '14px']
}
]
}