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bootstrap-vue

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BootstrapVue provides one of the most comprehensive implementations of Bootstrap 4 components and grid system for Vue.js and with extensive and automated WAI-ARIA accessibility markup.

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# Modals > Modals are streamlined, but flexible dialog prompts powered by JavaScript and CSS. They support a number of use cases from user notification to completely custom content and feature a handful of helpful sub-components, sizes, variants, accessibility, and more. ```html <div> <b-btn v-b-modal.modal1>Launch demo modal</b-btn> <!-- Modal Component --> <b-modal id="modal1" title="Bootstrap-Vue"> <p class="my-4">Hello from modal!</p> </b-modal> </div> <!-- modal-1.vue --> ``` ## Overview `<b-modal>`, by default, has an **OK** and **Cancel** buttons in the footer. These buttons can be customized by setting various props on the component. You can customize the size of the buttons, disable buttons, hide the **Cancel** button (i.e. OK Only), choose a variant (e.g. `danger` for a red OK button) using the `ok-variant` and `cancel-variant` props, and provide custom button content using the `ok-title` and `cancel-title` props, or using the named slots `modal-ok` and `modal-cancel`. `<b-modal>` supports close on ESC (enabled by default), close on backdrop click (enabled by default), and the `X` close button in the header (enabled by default). These features may be disabled by setting the the props `no-close-on-esc`, `no-close-on-backdrop`, and `hide-header-close` respectively. You can override the modal title via the named slot `modal-title`, override the header completely via the `modal-header` slot, and override the footer completely via the `modal-footer` slot. **Note**: when using the `modal-footer` slot, the default **OK** and **Cancel** buttons will not be present. Also, if you use the `modal-header` slot, the default header `X` close button will not be present, nor can you use the `modal-title` slot. ## Toggle Modal Visibility There are several methods that you can employ to toggle the visibility of `<b-modal>`. ### Using `v-b-modal` directive (recommended) Other elements can easily show modals using the `v-b-modal` directive. ```html <div> <!-- Using modifiers --> <b-btn v-b-modal.myModal>Show Modal</b-btn> <!-- Using value --> <b-btn v-b-modal="'myModal'">Show Modal</b-btn> <!-- the modal --> <b-modal id="myModal"> Hello From My Modal! </b-modal> </div> <!-- modal-directive-1.vue --> ``` Focus will automatically be returned to the trigger element once the modal closes. See the **Accessibility** section below for details. ### Using `show()` and `hide()` component methods You can access modal using `ref` attribute and then call the `show()` or `hide()` methods. ```html <template> <div> <b-button @click="showModal"> Open Modal </b-button> <b-modal ref="myModalRef" hide-footer title="Using Component Methods"> <div class="d-block text-center"> <h3>Hello From My Modal!</h3> </div> <b-btn class="mt-3" variant="outline-danger" block @click="hideModal">Close Me</b-btn> </b-modal> </div> </template> <script> export default { methods: { showModal () { this.$refs.myModalRef.show() }, hideModal () { this.$refs.myModalRef.hide() } } } </script> <!-- modal-methods-1.vue --> ``` The `hide()` method accepts an optional argument. See section **Prevent Closing** below for details. ### Using `v-model` property `v-model` property is always automatically synced with `<b-modal>` visible state and you can show/hide using `v-model`. ```html <template> <div> <b-button @click="modalShow = !modalShow"> Open Modal </b-button> <b-modal v-model="modalShow"> Hello From Modal! </b-modal> </div> </template> <script> export default { data () { return { modalShow: false } } } </script> <!-- modal-v-model-1.vue --> ``` When using the `v-model` property, do not use the `visible` property at the same time. ### Emitting Events on $root You can emit `bv::show::modal` and `bv::hide::modal` event on `$root` with the first argument set to the modal's id. An optional second argument can specify the element to return focus to once the modal is closed. The second argument can be a CSS selector, an element reference, or a component reference. ```html <div> <b-button @click="showModal" ref="btnShow"> Open Modal </b-button> <b-modal @hidden="onHidden"> <div class="d-block">Hello From My Modal!</div> <b-btn @click="hideModal">Close Me</b-btn> </b-modal> </div> ``` ```js methods: { showModal () { this.$root.$emit('bv::show::modal','modal1') }, hideModal () { this.$root.$emit('bv::hide::modal','modal1') }, onHidden (evt) { // Return focus to our Open Modal button // See accessibility below for additional return-focus methods this.$refs.btnShow.$el.focus() } } ``` ### Prevent Closing To prevent `<b-modal>` from closing (for example when validation fails). you can call the `preventDefault()` method of the event object passed to your `ok` (**OK** button), `cancel` (**Cancel** button) and `hide` event handlers. ```html <template> <div> <b-btn v-b-modal.modalPrevent>Launch demo modal</b-btn> <!-- Main UI --> <div class="mt-3 mb-3"> Submitted Names: <ul> <li v-for="n in names">{{n}}</li> </ul> </div> <!-- Modal Component --> <b-modal id="modalPrevent" ref="modal" title="Submit your name" @ok="handleOk" @shown="clearName"> <form @submit.stop.prevent="handleSubmit"> <b-form-input type="text" placeholder="Enter your name" v-model="name"></b-form-input> </form> </b-modal> </div> </template> <script> export default { data () { return { name: '', names: [] } }, methods: { clearName () { this.name = '' }, handleOk (evt) { // Prevent modal from closing evt.preventDefault() if (!this.name) { alert('Please enter your name') } else { this.handleSubmit() } }, handleSubmit () { this.names.push(this.name) this.clearName() this.$refs.modal.hide() } } } </script> <!-- modal-prevent-1.vue --> ``` **Note**: events `ok` and `cancel` are emitted by modal's built in **OK** and **Cancel** buttons respectively. These events will not be emitted, by default, if you have provided your own buttons in the `modal-footer` slot or have hidden the footer. In this case use the `hide` event to control cancelling of the modal close. Event `hide` is always emitted, even if `ok` and `cancel` are emitted. The `ok`, `cancel`, and `hide` event object contains several properties and methods: | Property or Method | Type | Description | ------------ | ------ | -------------------------------------------- | `e.preventDefault()` | Method | When called prevents the modal from closing | `trigger` | Property | Will be one of: `ok` (Default **OK** Clicked), `cancel` (Default **Cancel** clicked), `esc` (if the <kbd>ESC</kbd> key was pressed), `backdrop` (if the backdrop was clicked), `headerclose` (if the header X button was clicked), the argument provided to the `hide()` method, or `undefined` otherwise. | `target` | Property | A reference to the modal element | `vueTarget` | property | A reference to the modal's Vue VM instance You can set the value of `trigger` by passing an argument to the component's `hide()` method for advanced control. **Note:** `ok` and `cancel` events will be only emitted when the argument to `hide()` is strictly `'ok'` or `'cancel'` respectively. The argument passed to `hide()` will be placed into the `trigger` property of the event object. ## Modal sizing Modals have two optional sizes, available via the prop `size`. These sizes kick in at certain breakpoints to avoid horizontal scrollbars on narrower viewports. Valid optional sizes are `lg`, or `sm`. ```html <div> <b-btn v-b-modal.modallg variant="primary">Large modal</b-btn> <b-btn v-b-modal.modalsm variant="primary">Small modal</b-btn> <b-modal id="modallg" size="lg" title="Large Modal"> Hello Modal! </b-modal> <b-modal id="modalsm" size="sm" title="Small Modal"> Hello Modal! </b-modal> </div> <!-- modal-sizes.vue --> ``` ## Vertically centering Vertically center your modal in the viewport by setting the `centered` prop. ```html <div> <b-btn v-b-modal.modal-center>Launch centered modal</b-btn> <!-- Modal Component --> <b-modal id="modal-center" centered title="Bootstrap-Vue"> <p class="my-4">Vertically centered modal!</p> </b-modal> </div> <!-- modal-center-v.vue --> ``` ## Using the grid Utilize the Bootstrap grid system within a modal by nesting `<b-container fluid>` within the modal-body. Then, use the normal grid system `<b-row>` (or `<b-form-row>`) and `<b-col>` as you would anywhere else. ## Tooltips and popovers Tooltips and popovers can be placed within modals as needed. When modals are closed, any tooltips and popovers within are also automatically dismissed. Tooltips and popovers are automatically appended to the modal element (to ensure correct z-indexing), although you can override where they are appended by specifying a container ID (refer to tooltip and popover docs for details). ```html <div> <b-btn v-b-modal.modalPopover>Show Modal</b-btn> <b-modal id="modalPopover" title="Modal with Popover" ok-only> <p> This <b-btn v-b-popover="'Popover inside a modal!'" title="Popover"> Button </b-btn> triggers a popover on click. </p> <p> This <a href="#" v-b-tooltip title="Tooltip in a modal!">Link</a> will show a tooltip on hover. </p> </b-modal> </div> <!-- modal-popover.vue --> ``` ## Variants Control the header, footer, and body background and text variants by setting the `header-bg-variant`, `header-text-variant`, `body-bg-variant`, `body-text-variant`, `footer-bg-variant`, and `footer-text-variant` props. Use any of the standard Bootstrap variants such as `danger`, `warning`, `info`, `success`, `dark`, `light`, etc. The variants for the bottom border of the header and top border of the footer can be controlled by the `header-border-variant` and `footer-border-variant` props respectively. ```html <template> <div> <b-btn @click="show=true" variant="primary">Show Modal</b-btn> <b-modal v-model="show" title="Modal Variants" :header-bg-variant="headerBgVariant" :header-text-variant="headerTextVariant" :body-bg-variant="bodyBgVariant" :body-text-variant="bodyTextVariant" :footer-bg-variant="footerBgVariant" :footer-text-variant="footerTextVariant"> <b-container fluid> <b-row class="mb-1 text-center"> <b-col cols="3"> </b-col> <b-col>Background</b-col> <b-col>Text</b-col> </b-row> <b-row class="mb-1"> <b-col cols="3">Header</b-col> <b-col><b-form-select :options="variants" v-model="headerBgVariant" /></b-col> <b-col><b-form-select :options="variants" v-model="headerTextVariant" /></b-col> </b-row> <b-row class="mb-1"> <b-col cols="3">Body</b-col> <b-col><b-form-select :options="variants" v-model="bodyBgVariant" /></b-col> <b-col><b-form-select :options="variants" v-model="bodyTextVariant" /></b-col> </b-row> <b-row> <b-col cols="3">Footer</b-col> <b-col><b-form-select :options="variants" v-model="footerBgVariant" /></b-col> <b-col><b-form-select :options="variants" v-model="footerTextVariant" /></b-col> </b-row> </b-container> <div slot="modal-footer" class="w-100"> <p class="float-left">Modal Footer Content</p> <b-btn size="sm" class="float-right" variant="primary" @click="show=false"> Close </b-btn> </div> </b-modal> </div> </template> <script> export default { data () { return { show: false, variants: [ 'primary', 'secondary', 'success', 'warning', 'danger', 'info', 'light', 'dark' ], headerBgVariant: 'dark', headerTextVariant: 'light', bodyBgVariant: 'light', bodyTextVariant: 'dark', footerBgVariant: 'warning', footerTextVariant: 'dark' } } } </script> <!-- modal-variant-1.vue --> ``` You can also apply abritrary classes to the modal header, body and footer via the `header-class`, `body-class` and `footer-class` props, respectively. The props accept either a string or array of strings. ## Lazy loading Modal will always render its HTML markup in the document at the location that the `<b-modal>` component is placed (even if it is not shown). You can hide the modal markup from being in the DOM while modal is in the hidden state by setting the `lazy` prop. ## Disable open and close animation To disable the fading transition/animation when modal opens and closes, just set the prop `no-fade` on the `<b-modal>` component. ## Disabling built-in buttons You can disable the built-in footer buttons programatically. You can disable the **Cancel** and **OK** buttons individually by setting the `cancel-disabled` and `ok-disabled` props, respectively, to `true`. Set the prop to `false` to re-enable the button. To disable both **Cancel** and **OK** buttons at teh same time, simply set the `busy` prop to `true`. Set it to `false` to re-enable both buttons. ## Accessibility `<b-modal>` provides several accessibility features, including auto focus, return focus, and keyboard (tab) _focus containment_. For `aria-labelledby` and `aria-described` by attributes to appear on the modal, you **must** supply an `id` attribute on `<b-modal>`. `aria-labelledby` will not be present if you have the header hidden. ## Auto Focus on open `<b-modal>` will autofocus the modal container when opened. You can pre-focus an element within the `<b-modal>` by listening to the `<b-modal>` `shown` event, and call the element's `focus()` method. `<b-modal>` will not attempt to autofocus if an element already has focus within the `<b-modal>`. ```html <b-modal @shown="focusMyElement"> <b-button>I Don't Have Focus</b-button> <br> <b-form-input type="text"></b-form-input> <br> <!-- element to gain focus when modal is opened --> <b-form-input ref="focusThis" type="text"></b-form-input> <br> <b-form-input type="text"></b-form-input> </b-modal> ``` ```js methods: { focusMyElement (e) { this.$refs.focusThis.focus() } } ``` ## Returning focus to the triggering element For accessibility reasons, it is desirable to return focus to the element that triggered the opening of the modal, when the modal closes. `<b-modal>` provides several methods and options for returning focus to the triggering element. ### Specify Return Focus Element via the `return-focus` Prop You can also specify an element to return focus to, when modal closes, by setting the `return-focus` prop to one of the following: - A CSS Query Selector string (or an element ID prepended with `#`) - A component reference (which is mounted on a focusable element, such as `<b-button>`) - A reference to a DOM element that is focusable If the passed in element is not focusable, then the browser will determine what has focus (usually `<body>`, which is not desireable) This method for returning focus is handy when you use the `<b-modal>` methods `show()` and `hide()`, or the `v-model` prop. Note this property takes precedence over other methods of specifying the return focus element. ### Auto Return Focus When `<b-modal>` is opened via the `v-b-modal` directive on an element, focus will be returned to this element automatically when `<b-modal>` closes, unless an element has been specified via the `return-focus` prop. ### Specify Return Focus via Event When using the `bv::show::modal` event (emitted on `$root`), you can specify a second argument which is the element to return focus to. This argument accepts the same types as the `return-focus` prop. ```js this.$root.$emit('bv::show::modal', 'modal1', '#focusThisOnClose'); ``` *Tip:* if using a click event (or similar) to trigger modal to open, pass the event's `target` property: ```html <b-btn @click="$root.$emit('bv::show::modal', 'modal1', $event.target)"> Open Modal </b-btn> ``` **Note:** If the `<b-modal>` has the `return-focus` prop set, then the element specified via the event will be ignored. ## Keyboard Navigation When tabbing through elements within a `<b-modal>`, if focus attempts to leave the modal into the document, it will be brought back into the modal. In some circumstances, you may need to disable the enforce focus feature. You can do this by setting the prop `no-enforce-focus`. ## Component Reference