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semantic-ui-react

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import { numberToWord } from './numberToWord' /* * There are 3 prop patterns used to build up the className for a component. * Each utility here is meant for use in a classnames() argument. * * There is no util for valueOnly() because it would simply return val. * Use the prop value inline instead. * <Label size='big' /> * <div class="ui big label"></div> */ /** * Props where only the prop key is used in the className. * @param {*} val A props value * @param {string} key A props key * * @example * <Label tag /> * <div class="ui tag label"></div> */ export const useKeyOnly = (val, key) => val && key /** * Props that require both a key and value to create a className. * @param {*} val A props value * @param {string} key A props key * * @example * <Label corner='left' /> * <div class="ui left corner label"></div> */ export const useValueAndKey = (val, key) => val && val !== true && `${val} ${key}` /** * Props whose key will be used in className, or value and key. * @param {*} val A props value * @param {string} key A props key * * @example Key Only * <Label pointing /> * <div class="ui pointing label"></div> * * @example Key and Value * <Label pointing='left' /> * <div class="ui left pointing label"></div> */ export const useKeyOrValueAndKey = (val, key) => val && (val === true ? key : `${val} ${key}`) // // Prop to className exceptions // /** * The "multiple" prop implements control of visibility and reserved classes for Grid subcomponents. * * @param {*} val The value of the "multiple" prop * @param {*} key A props key * * @example * <Grid.Row only='mobile' /> * <Grid.Row only='mobile tablet' /> * <div class="mobile only row"></div> * <div class="mobile only tablet only row"></div> */ export const useMultipleProp = (val, key) => { if (!val || val === true) return null return val .replace('large screen', 'large-screen') .replace(/ vertically/g, '-vertically') .split(' ') .map((prop) => `${prop.replace('-', ' ')} ${key}`) .join(' ') } /** * The "textAlign" prop follows the useValueAndKey except when the value is "justified'. * In this case, only the class "justified" is used, ignoring the "aligned" class. * @param {*} val The value of the "textAlign" prop * * @example * <Container textAlign='justified' /> * <div class="ui justified container"></div> * * @example * <Container textAlign='left' /> * <div class="ui left aligned container"></div> */ export const useTextAlignProp = (val) => val === 'justified' ? 'justified' : useValueAndKey(val, 'aligned') /** * The "verticalAlign" prop follows the useValueAndKey. * * @param {*} val The value of the "verticalAlign" prop * * @example * <Grid verticalAlign='middle' /> * <div class="ui middle aligned grid"></div> */ export const useVerticalAlignProp = (val) => useValueAndKey(val, 'aligned') /** * Create "X", "X wide" and "equal width" classNames. * "X" is a numberToWord value and "wide" is configurable. * @param {*} val The prop value * @param {string} [widthClass=''] The class * @param {boolean} [canEqual=false] Flag that indicates possibility of "equal" value * * @example * <Grid columns='equal' /> * <div class="ui equal width grid"></div> * * <Form widths='equal' /> * <div class="ui equal width form"></div> * * <FieldGroup widths='equal' /> * <div class="equal width fields"></div> * * @example * <Grid columns={4} /> * <div class="ui four column grid"></div> */ export const useWidthProp = (val, widthClass = '', canEqual = false) => { if (canEqual && val === 'equal') { return 'equal width' } const valType = typeof val if ((valType === 'string' || valType === 'number') && widthClass) { return `${numberToWord(val)} ${widthClass}` } return numberToWord(val) }