react-canvas | High performance < canvas > rendering for React components | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | react-canvas Summary
kandi X-RAY | react-canvas Summary
React Canvas provides a set of standard React components that abstract the underlying rendering implementation.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- bind touch event to simulate
- show the touches
- Initialize touchEmulator
- Compute dimensions of a node
- creates a multi - touch list for a touch event
- receive pointers from touch events
- trigger a touch event
- Print a TouchList
- Draw a linear gradient
- Returns the current node spacing .
react-canvas Key Features
react-canvas Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on react-canvas
QUESTION
Here is the codesandbox link
And here is the code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-01 at 15:50I don't know what purpose you're wrapping the element with at line26, but remove that and it'll work.
Update: my bad. I was confused with the sandbox refresh mechanism and thought above worked.
Actually, it looks like html canvas
is not catching up with the chakra UI tabs rendering. Add isLazy
prop to Chakra component.
ref: https://chakra-ui.com/docs/disclosure/tabs#lazily-mounting-tab-panels
QUESTION
When I run gatsby develop in console this error shows up:
...
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-11 at 10:25You have two instances of the gatsby-plufin manifest
in your gatsby-config.js
. Delete one of them:
QUESTION
I am working on a quiz tool where one of the questions is of image type.
Imagine you are creating the test for your students and you upload an image of a car. You then mark two doors of the car and your question is - Click on one of the doors of the car below
.
The student, when on this question, will see the same image without any markings/annotations.
If the student clicks on the door he/she gets the point, not otherwise. Note: The car doors are random shapes and can be a polygon and preferably can be drawn using a brush tool, sort of.
Here are some thoughts I have but is there a better way or a library that suits this?:
The UI is built in React, the data format can be anything as long as it works.
A library that could draw and capture Polygons on an image like this or this. I can then run a "point lies inside polygon" algorithm like this. But that also sounds like overkill. (And I am not sure if they distinguish between multiple polygons cleanly).
A library that does both the tasks of option 1.
Anything else better?
Sorry if this is asked before, but my question is more React focused and I couldn't find an answer.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-26 at 09:46I ended up using react-image-annotate. The library not only allows you to draw on an image but also presents components with a nice UI. The bar on the left allows users to choose between drawing points, polygons and binding boxes. There are also tools to pan, drag, and zoom. The panels on the right keep track of drawn regions and history. There is also a fullscreen mode and also supports annotating videos!
The full UI can be rendered using Annotator
or ReactImageAnnotate
component:
QUESTION
I have used storybook npm in my react project, I have my url like this http://localhost:35475/?path=/story/simple-usage--client-demo
, when i tried to another params in that url like http://localhost:35475/?path=/story/simple-usage--client-demo&test=123
and reoload it then it removed my test params, can anyone please help me to resolve this issue ? here i have added my code for it
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-03 at 10:37Try passing the url as encoded one
QUESTION
I am building a app where one can sign with pointer.
I have installed react-canvas-signature.
Now I need to get signature from the canvas and show it as a popup, and in their Readme files is said that there is a function toDataURL()
toDataURL(mimetype, encoderOptions): base64string, returns the signature image as a data URL
It says they are accessed through API
API
All API methods require a ref to the SignatureCanvas in order to use and are instance methods of the ref.{ this.sigCanvas = ref }} />
However, I am unable to access this function or any function described there.
I have tried to use useRef()
, createRef()
but still nothing. Maybe I am just not doing it right.
Please find below parent component without unnecessary lines:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-10 at 12:22I have found a way.
Firstly I needed to create empty object sigCanvas: any = {}
, next I use it to create ref in the ReactCanvas component { this.sigPad = ref }} />
and then I could use it in the functions like so
QUESTION
I have a few npm modules published, all modules for existing libraries, like three.js or react.
The packages seem to be downloaded but i've received no feedback on whether it's done right or not.
DependenciesWhat is the high level goal when defining dependencies?
three.js:This is confusing because every "extension" just assumes that there is a THREE
object available in some context.
My three.js module thus only mentions:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-14 at 12:42What is the high level goal when defining dependencies?
You have to define which dependencies you are using only when developing (devDependencies) and the ones that are needed when someone installs your package and are going to be installed automatic (dependencies), and dependencies you need to be available, but you want the user to install (which, honestly, does not makes sense) peerDependencies.
The difference here is that i don't define the class at runtime, and thus calling import MyModule requires react to be available in MyModule.js?
It would require React to be available where the file is being imported, i.e: A imports myModule
, but A has to have react imported. Putting as peer dependencies is the best way here indeed.
For example using the externals thing with webpack vs having an actual import React from 'react'?
Using externals in webpack just tells webpack to not bundle react and says that react will have been imported before the import of this component.
If i set up my repo to work with the latest and the greatest of JS (or not even JS?), how and what should i publish?
Usually the index.js file that contains the library minified/bundled. Publish that with npm, you'll need to setup main field on package.json
import Foo from 'foo' //<-- where does 'foo' point and what is 'foo'?
foo
points to the name of the package that you created, i.e: the name this package was publish under. When you go to npmjs.org and search for foo, that is going to be the package. foo is in your node_modules.
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