react-rpg is a lightweight, stateless responsive photo grid component for reactjs. Quickly create instagram-esque responsive photo grids with no CSS dependencies.
The component renders an array of images in square aspect-ratio for the modern, fluid web. The react-rpg component takes 100% width of the parent container using dynamic inline styles.
Column count can be specified at 3 different breakpoints.
To use in a react project, first, install via npm:
npm i react-rpg --save
Then require wherever you desire and pass it an array of image objects as props. See ./demo
for a more thorough example.
...
import { ReactRpg } from 'react-rpg';
const images = [
{
url: "absolute url to the src of the image",
clickHandler: (url, obj) => { console.log(url) }
},
{
url: "http://images.com/myimage.jpg",
clickHandler: (url, obj) => { console.log(obj) }
}
];
class App extends React.Component {
render() {
return (
<div className="myApp">
<ReactRpg imagesArray={images} columns={[ 1, 2, 5 ]} padding={10} />
</div>
);
}
}
imagesArray
(array, default [], required YES) - An Array of objects containing anurl
property of the absolute url of the photos for theimg
'ssrc
attribute. Can also pass an optionalclickHandler
callback function property.columns
(array, default [1, 2, 3], required NO) - Sets the number of columns for the photo grid. First array element is the column count on screens under480px
wide. Second element is the desired column count at device widths above480px
and below992px
. Third array element is desired column count on devices with screen width992px
+.padding
(number, default 0, required NO) - Sets the padding value inpx
around the images.
Scaffolded with Formidable Labs' component boilerplate, thanks!
link
prop is depreciated.- Instead, pass a callback function to the
clickHandler
property in theimagesArray
prop. This function receives the URL and React's synthetic event object for your disposal.
- Pass an array of size 3 to the
columns
prop instead of just a single integer to specify column count at 3 breakpoints so that column count is a function of device width for varying screen sizes.