@nativescript-community/gesturehandler

<h1 align="center">@nativescript-community/gesturehandler</h1> <a href="https://npmcharts.com/compare/@nativescript-community/gesturehandler?minimal=true"><img alt="Downloads per month" src="https://img.shields.io/npm/dm/@nativescript-community/gesturehandler.svg" height="20"/></a> <a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/@nativescript-community/gesturehandler"><img alt="NPM Version" src="https://img.shields.io/npm/v/@nativescript-community/gesturehandler.svg" height="20"/></a> Declarative API exposing platform native touch and gesture system to NativeScript. [](#table-of-contents) ## Table of Contents * [Installation](#installation) * [API](#api) * [TypeScript](#typescript) * [GestureRootView](#gesturerootview) * [Overriding Nativescript gestures](#overriding-nativescript-gestures) * [Credits](#credits) * [Examples:](#examples) * [Demos and Development](#demos-and-development) * [Repo Setup](#repo-setup) * [Build](#build) * [Demos](#demos) * [Contributing](#contributing) * [Update repo ](#update-repo-) * [Update readme ](#update-readme-) * [Update doc ](#update-doc-) * [Publish](#publish) * [modifying submodules](#modifying-submodules) * [Questions](#questions) [](#installation) ## Installation Run the following command from the root of your project: `ns plugin add @nativescript-community/gesturehandler` [](#api) ## API We need to do some wiring when your app starts, so open `app.ts` and add this before creating any View/App/Frame: ##### TypeScript ```ts import { install } from '@nativescript-community/gesturehandler'; install(); ``` You create a gesture handler using something like this: ```typescript import { GestureHandlerTouchEvent, GestureHandlerStateEvent, GestureStateEventData, GestureTouchEventData, HandlerType, Manager } from '@nativescript-community/gesturehandler'; function onGestureTouch(args: GestureTouchEventData) { const { state, extraData, view } = args.data; view.translateX = extraData.translationX; view.translateY = extraData.translationY; } function onGestureState(args: GestureStateEventData) { const { state, prevState, extraData, view } = args.data; console.log('onGestureState', state, prevState, view, extraData); } const manager = Manager.getInstance(); const gestureHandler = manager.createGestureHandler(HandlerType.PAN, 10, { shouldCancelWhenOutside: false }); gestureHandler.on(GestureHandlerTouchEvent, onGestureTouch, this); gestureHandler.on(GestureHandlerStateEvent, onGestureState, this); gestureHandler.attachToView(view); ``` Right now you must not forget to store the `gestureHandler` somewhere or the gesture won't work on iOS (native object being released). This will be fixed in future versions. Now about the API. All the gestures for the react counterpart exist with the same options and the same event `extraData`. [](#gesturerootview) ## GestureRootView For the gestures to work correctly we need a `root` view which knows how to handle the gestures. If using `Page` (thus `Frame`) you don't need to do anything. In case you don't (drawer root view, modals, ...) then you can wrap your views in a `GestureRootView` which inherits `GridLayout` [](#overriding-nativescript-gestures) ## Overriding Nativescript gestures This plugin can also override N gestures completely. This would give much more control over gestures and especially would allow to correctly handle simultaneous gestures likes `tap` and `longpress`. To do that [](#credits) ## Credits This is a port of [react-native-gesturehandler](https://kmagiera.github.io/react-native-gesture-handler/). The source is based on the source code by [Krzysztof Magiera](https://github.com/kmagiera). Don't hesitate to go and thank him for his work! ### Examples: - [Basic](demo-snippets/vue/Basic.vue) - A basic example showing that overriding N gestures works, even in modals [](#demos-and-development) ## Demos and Development ### Repo Setup The repo uses submodules. If you did not clone with ` --recursive` then you need to call ``` git submodule update --init ``` The package manager used to install and link dependencies must be `pnpm` or `yarn`. `npm` wont work. To develop and test: if you use `yarn` then run `yarn` if you use `pnpm` then run `pnpm i` **Interactive Menu:** To start the interactive menu, run `npm start` (or `yarn start` or `pnpm start`). This will list all of the commonly used scripts. ### Build ```bash npm run build.all ``` WARNING: it seems `yarn build.all` wont always work (not finding binaries in `node_modules/.bin`) which is why the doc explicitly uses `npm run` ### Demos ```bash npm run demo.[ng|react|svelte|vue].[ios|android] npm run demo.svelte.ios # Example ``` Demo setup is a bit special in the sense that if you want to modify/add demos you dont work directly in `demo-[ng|react|svelte|vue]` Instead you work in `demo-snippets/[ng|react|svelte|vue]` You can start from the `install.ts` of each flavor to see how to register new demos [](#contributing) ## Contributing ### Update repo You can update the repo files quite easily First update the submodules ```bash npm run update ``` Then commit the changes Then update common files ```bash npm run sync ``` Then you can run `yarn|pnpm`, commit changed files if any ### Update readme ```bash npm run readme ``` ### Update doc ```bash npm run doc ``` ### Publish The publishing is completely handled by `lerna` (you can add `-- --bump major` to force a major release) Simply run ```shell npm run publish ``` ### modifying submodules The repo uses https:// for submodules which means you won't be able to push directly into the submodules. One easy solution is t modify `~/.gitconfig` and add ``` [url "ssh://git@github.com/"] pushInsteadOf = https://github.com/ ``` [](#questions) ## Questions If you have any questions/issues/comments please feel free to create an issue or start a conversation in the [NativeScript Community Discord](https://nativescript.org/discord).