React swipe event handler hook
Use the hook and set your swipe(d) handlers.
const handlers = useSwipeable({
onSwiped: (eventData) => console.log("User Swiped!", eventData),
...config,
});
return <div {...handlers}> You can swipe here </div>;
Spread handlers
onto the element you wish to track swipes on.
{
onSwiped, // After any swipe (SwipeEventData) => void
onSwipedLeft, // After LEFT swipe (SwipeEventData) => void
onSwipedRight, // After RIGHT swipe (SwipeEventData) => void
onSwipedUp, // After UP swipe (SwipeEventData) => void
onSwipedDown, // After DOWN swipe (SwipeEventData) => void
onSwiping, // During swiping (SwipeEventData) => void
onTap, // After a tap ({ event }) => void
}
{
delta: 10, // min distance(px) before a swipe starts
preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent: false, // call e.preventDefault *See Details*
trackTouch: true, // track touch input
trackMouse: false, // track mouse input
rotationAngle: 0, // set a rotation angle
}
All Event Handlers are called with the below event data, SwipeEventData
.
{
event, // source event
initial, // initial swipe [x,y]
first, // true for first event
deltaX, // x offset (current.x - initial.x)
deltaY, // y offset (current.y - initial.y)
absX, // absolute deltaX
absY, // absolute deltaY
velocity, // √(absX^2 + absY^2) / time - "absolute velocity" (speed)
vxvy, // [ deltaX/time, deltaY/time] - velocity per axis
dir, // direction of swipe (Left|Right|Up|Down)
}
None of the props/config options are required.
- Hook use requires react >= 16.8.3
- The props contained in
handlers
are currentlyref
andonMouseDown
- Please spread
handlers
as the props contained in it could change as react improves event listening capabilities
- Please spread
This prop allows you to prevent the browser's touchmove event default action, mostly "scrolling".
Use this to stop scrolling in the browser while a user swipes.
- You can additionally try
touch-action
css property, see below
e.preventDefault()
is only called when:
preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent: true
trackTouch: true
- the users current swipe has an associated
onSwiping
oronSwiped
handler/prop
Example scenario:
If a user is swiping right with props
{ onSwipedRight: userSwipedRight, preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent: true }
thene.preventDefault()
will be called, but if the user was swiping left thene.preventDefault()
would not be called.
Please experiment with the example app to test preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent
.
With v6 we've added the passive event listener option, by default, to internal uses of addEventListener
. We set the passive
option to false
only when preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent
is true
.
When preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent
is:
true
=>el.addEventListener(event, cb, { passive: false })
false
=>el.addEventListener(event, cb, { passive: true })
React's long running passive event issue.
We previously had issues with chrome lighthouse performance deducting points for not having passive option set.
The release of v6 react-swipeable
we only support browsers that support options object for addEventListener
, Browser compatibility. Which mainly means react-swipeable
does not support ie11 by default, you need to polyfill options. For example using event-listener-with-options.
If upgrading from v5 or later please refer to the release notes and the v6 migration doc
v6 now only exports a hook, useSwipeable
.
If would like something similar to the old <Swipeable>
component you can recreate it from the hook. There are examples in the migration doc.
Example by @merrywhether #180
const { ref } = useSwipeable({
...
}) as { ref: RefCallback<Document> };
useEffect(() => {
ref(document);
});
Example ref passthrough, more details #189:
const MyComponent = () => {
const handlers = useSwipeable({ onSwiped: () => console.log('swiped') })
// setup ref for your usage
const myRef = React.useRef();
const refPassthrough = (el) => {
// call useSwipeable ref prop with el
handlers.ref(el);
// set myRef el so you can access it yourself
myRef.current = el;
}
return (<div {...handlers} ref={refPassthrough} />
}
Sometimes you don't want the body
of your page to scroll along with the user manipulating or swiping an item.
You might try to prevent the event default action via preventDefaultTouchmoveEvent, which calls event.preventDefault()
. But there may be a simpler, more effective solution, which has to do with a simple CSS property.
touch-action
is a CSS property that sets how an element's region can be manipulated by a touchscreen user.
const handlers = useSwipeable({
onSwiped: (eventData) => console.log("User Swiped!", evenData),
...config,
});
return <div {...handlers} style={{ touchAction: 'pan-y' }}> Swipe here </div>;
This explanation and example borrowed from use-gesture
's wonderful docs.
Initial install & setup, with node 10+ & yarn v1, run yarn
.
Make changes/updates to the src/index.ts
file.
Please add/update tests if PR adds/changes functionality.
Build, run, and test examples locally:
yarn run start:examples
After the server starts you can then view the examples page with your changes at http://localhost:3000
.
You can now make updates/changes to src/index.ts
and webpack will rebuild, then reload the page so you can test your changes!
MIT