How to use:
- Prepare:
Install
webp-checker
as a regularnode_modules
package via:
npm i web-checker
or yarn:
yarn add web-checker
Important! - you need to run webp-checker
as soon as possible inside the very first component/module that has an interaction with the whole DOM. For example in create-react-app
you probably should run the below script example in the componentDidMount()
method of the root App.js component (or if you're using Redux
state managment inside its initialState.js
).
Quick Start:
- So, to understand if your browser has webP support or not, basically, you need just run
webpChecker
. After function running you will get awindow
variable__WEBPSUPPORT__
(e.g.window.__WEBPSUPPORT__
) with boolean value that shows if the webp support istrue/false
.
-- Example for React usage:
// ...some logic
import webpChecker from 'webp-checker' // import it;
class App extends React.Component {
// ...some logic
componentDidMount() {
webpChecker(); // run checker
window.__WEBSUPPORT__ // get notified about browser webp support by this global variable
}
// ...some logic
}
-- Example basic:
import webpChecker from 'webp-checker' // import it;
webpChecker(); // run checker
window.__WEBSUPPORT__ // get notified about browser webp support by this global variable
Advanced:
- In case when you need to set up a better custom config you can throw props as:
import webpChecker from 'webp-checker' // import it;
const config = {
imgURL: 'imgSrc', // your_webp_image_src, by default used google static image
disableGlobal: true, // disable global injection in 'window' object, by default 'false'
injectBodyClass: false, // explicitly set a 'body' class 'webp-support', by default 'true',
callback: status => status // some callback that you want to return with webp checker result 'true/false'
}
webpChecker(config); // run checker