Enhance your strings with live hashtag components.
- Super small ~430 B
- Available for React and Preact
- Custom renderer for each hashtag
- Custom 'click' handler for each hashtag
- Generic output
- Drop-in and use it. Your code will not have to adapt to anything.
React: https://codesandbox.io/s/qxow0z7v49
Preact: https://codesandbox.io/s/qv8qz89ll9
// Your typical 'component'
const Card = () => (
<p>
Here goes my card contents with #static text inside
</p>
);
// Will become
import ReactHashtag from "react-hashtag";
const Card = () => (
<p>
<ReactHashtag>
Here goes my card contents with #static text inside
</ReactHashtag>
</p>
);
The usual flow
npm install react-hashtag --save
The component ReactHashtag
is actually pretty generic. Is not something that someone can't do in half an hour. But, this one has some generic API that could make you turn.
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
renderHashtag(value: String, onClick: Function) | function | Returns the custom element to be renderer instead of a <span> . You can go wild here. |
onHashtagClick(value: String, e: Event) | function | The click handler for each hashtags. This will be called with the hashtag value that got clicked. |
const Card = (props) => (
<p>
<ReactHashtag
renderHashtag={(hashtagValue) => (
<div className="hashtag">{hashtagValue}</div>
)}
>
{props.children}
</ReactHashtag>
</p>
);
const Hashtag = styled.span`
color: tomato;
`;
const Card = (props) => (
<p>
<ReactHashtag
renderHashtag={(hashtagValue) => (
<Hashtag>{hashtagValue}</Hashtag>
)}
>
{props.children}
</ReactHashtag>
</p>
);
You could reuse the same definition, if that's something you're looking for. The following example uses the anchor and defines a component that will redirect to certain hashtag pages.
const StyledHashtag = styled.a`
color: tomato;
`;
/**
* Custom component to render the hashtags with a custom renderer
*/
const Hashtags = (props) => (
<ReactHashtag
renderHashtag={(hashtagValue) => (
<StyledHashtag
href={`/search/${hashtagValue}`}
>
{hashtagValue}
</StyledHashtag>
)}
>
{props.children}
</ReactHashtag>
);
const Card = (props) => (
<p>
<Hashtags>
{props.children}
</Hashtags>
</p>
);
Feel free to file an issue if you have any questions.