I would like to have a small menu that closes if the user interacts with any other component. For example if the user tries to scroll or interact with any of the content in a scrollview behind the menu (see the image below for reference).
I have two ideas for how this might be achieved:
A transparent layer behind the menu with an absolute position and dimensions matching the device. If this layer registers a touch event the menu can be dismissed. The problem with this is that from the users perspective the touch event was totally ignored. So for this to work well I would need to be able to still pass the touch event through the absolute layer to the content behind it.
Add callbacks to every component that could be interacted with to notify the menu that it should close. This option seems like it would be very messy and because of the large number of components in my use case it is not practical to implement and maintain.
Is there an other proper way to solve this problem? Can any of the issues I raised with the ideas above be resolved or mitigated?
Wrap your view with a TouchableWithoutFeedback component and provide it a onPress callback that hides the menu if it's open. Depending on how top-level the 'expand' icon is, you may want to track the menu's visibility in redux and dispatch an action onPress to track globally.
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I'm in some component where user can provide some data. If user clicks any button or swipes or do anything to navigate to some different Scene I want to detect if he provided some changes he didn't save and if yes, I want him to stay on the current screen, not navigate, and finally probably show some modal with warning. How can I achieve that with react-native-router-flex?
I've tried many approaches with onExit function f.e but failed to make any use of it...
I have a user control with a bunch of buttons behind a scroll viewer that has a grid with a bunch of rows in it. The first row is empty. The buttons in user control need to respond to tap/click when not obscured by scroll viewer's content. My problem is that the scroll viewer caches the tap event and it is not passed to the user control because it is a sibling to the scroll viewer. I would like to somehow pass/propagate the tap event to the user control to get the buttons working. I can't find a good solution to this issue because there seems to be no RaiseEvent(e) method on UI elements in uwp. Due to specific requirements, the whole page needs to react to scroll and the buttons are required to be behind the scroll viewer content. Does anyone know if it is possible to pass the whole event to another element or somehow allow for both controls to handle it? Thanks in advance.
We built a React Native tablet kiosk app which displays multiple pages of input fields to a user at a front desk. The user has to fill out all the forms and can send them at the end.
Users can just walk away from the kiosk at any time, which would result in their last screen being the "welcome screen" for the next user. To avoid that, the app resets after some time if there was no user interaction (any touch event on the screen).
Right now, we use a countdown and reset it on each input field, button and background touch there is. This results in passing the reset callback to a lot of components. It works, but it is just a lot of redundancy and can lead to errors easily.
Is there any way, we can add an overlay to the very top of the view, which can catch all touch events and call the reset callback, but also pass the touch event to the views below? So when a user clicks on a button, the overlay calls the its callback but also the button is clicked (same for input fields, etc).
We also tried the Gesture Responder System, but could not get the touch event to pass through - it was always consumed by the component with the Gesture Responder System.
You can try adding a pointerEvents attribute to your View.
I would like to create a carousel that scrolls automatically until the user scrolls / touches the ScrollView itself.
The auto-scrolling itself works fine with using scrollView.scrollTo but how could I detect if the user is interacting with the ScrollView? I took a look at the onScroll event but this does not seem to distinct between a user generated event and an event that was generated by calling scrollTo.
Also I'd like to know if it is possible to get the current scroll position from the ScrollView directly instead of reading it everytime from the onScroll event.
I'm very thankful for any tips and suggestions.
By digging into ScrollView's source code you can notice a few undocumented callbacks that will help you achieve what you're after, namely onTouchStart and onTouchEnd. These two callbacks are triggered only when user interacts with the ScrollView and not when you scroll programmatically.
You will probably want to clear your auto-scroll interval on onTouchStart and restart it after a delay on onTouchEnd.
Regarding your next question, the answer is no. As far as I know, no getter is currently exposed to retrieve the current scroll position. Therefore, you need to rely on the event passed to onScroll, retrieve event.nativeEvent.contentOffset['x' or 'y'], and store it in your component's state.
Note that if you're doing some heavy animations that need to follow scroll position closely (e.g. animated header or parallax image), it would be a good idea to use the native driver for Animated.event. You can learn more about it on React Native's blog.
Is there any way to prevent the default back button behavior in the navigation bar of a navigationview?
I'm trying to use Sencha Touch 2 history and linking abilities with routers, but that requires me to essentially intercept all button taps so that I can update the url.
The back button in a navigation bar creates all kinds of nightmares as far as thats concerned, and I can supply code if someone thinks they have an alternate solution, but preventing the default back button behavior seems best (so as to play nice with browser back button)
If you want to handle back button you can use back event of navigation view which fired when the back button of the navigation view was tapped.. Refer to my previous answer on how to do it.
If you want to completely hide the back button just simply use:
Ext.select('.x-button-back').hide();
try this Ext.getCmp('navigationview's id').getNavigatorBar().hide()