@wordpress/components
Version:
UI components for WordPress.
88 lines (83 loc) • 1.86 kB
JavaScript
/**
* External dependencies
*/
import classnames from 'classnames';
/**
* WordPress dependencies
*/
import { useContext, forwardRef } from '@wordpress/element';
/**
* Internal dependencies
*/
import Button from '../button';
import ToolbarItem from '../toolbar-item';
import ToolbarContext from '../toolbar-context';
import ToolbarButtonContainer from './toolbar-button-container';
function ToolbarButton(
{
containerClassName,
className,
extraProps,
children,
title,
isActive,
isDisabled,
...props
},
ref
) {
const accessibleToolbarState = useContext( ToolbarContext );
if ( ! accessibleToolbarState ) {
return (
<ToolbarButtonContainer className={ containerClassName }>
<Button
ref={ ref }
icon={ props.icon }
label={ title }
shortcut={ props.shortcut }
data-subscript={ props.subscript }
onClick={ ( event ) => {
event.stopPropagation();
if ( props.onClick ) {
props.onClick( event );
}
} }
className={ classnames(
'components-toolbar__control',
className
) }
isPressed={ isActive }
disabled={ isDisabled }
data-toolbar-item
{ ...extraProps }
{ ...props }
>
{ children }
</Button>
</ToolbarButtonContainer>
);
}
// ToobarItem will pass all props to the render prop child, which will pass
// all props to Button. This means that ToolbarButton has the same API as
// Button.
return (
<ToolbarItem
className={ classnames( 'components-toolbar-button', className ) }
{ ...extraProps }
{ ...props }
ref={ ref }
>
{ ( toolbarItemProps ) => (
<Button
label={ title }
isPressed={ isActive }
disabled={ isDisabled }
{ ...toolbarItemProps }
>
{ children }
</Button>
) }
</ToolbarItem>
);
}
export default forwardRef( ToolbarButton );