Drag and drop so simple it hurts
Official Angular wrapper for dragula
.
Try out the demo!
You can get it on npm.
npm install angularjs-dragula --save
Or bower, too.
bower install angularjs-dragula --save
You'll need to pass in angularDragula
to your module when booting up your application. angularjs-dragula
takes your angular
instance and uses it to register its own module, service, and directive.
var angular = require('angular');
var angularDragula = require('angularjs-dragula');
var app = angular.module('my-app', [angularDragula(angular)]);
This package isn't very different from dragula
itself. I'll mark the differences here, but please refer to the documentation for dragula
if you need to learn more about dragula
itself.
There's a dragula
directive (as seen in the demo) that allows you to group containers together, as long as they belong to the same scope. That grouping of containers is called a bag
.
<div dragula='"bag-one"'></div>
<div dragula='"bag-one"'></div>
<div dragula='"bag-two"'></div>
ng-repeat
creates a new isolate scope, which can sometimes cause issues with dragging between a bag with multiple containers. To avoid this you can pass in the scope you want the bag to be stored on (and fire events on) by setting the dragula-scope
directive on the bag element.
<ul ng-controller="ItemsController">
<li ng-repeat="item in items" dragula='"bag-one"' dragula-scope="$parent"></li>
</ul>
If your ng-repeat
is compiled from array, you may wish to have it synced. For that purpose you need to provide model by setting the dragula-model
attribute on the bag element
<ul ng-controller="ItemsController">
<li ng-repeat="item in items" dragula='"bag-one"' dragula-model="items"></li>
</ul>
The standard drop
event is fired before the model is synced. For that purpose you need to use the drop-model
event. The same behavior exists in the remove
event. Therefore is the remove-model
event. Further details are available under Events
If you need to configure the drake
(there's only one drake
per bag
), you'll have to use the dragulaService
.
app.controller('ExampleCtrl', ['$scope', 'dragulaService',
function ($scope, dragulaService) {
dragulaService.options($scope, 'third-bag', {
removeOnSpill: true
});
}
]);
Whenever a drake
instance created with the dragula
directive emits an event, that event is replicated on the Angular $scope
where the drake
has an associated bag
, and prefixed with the name
on its bag
.
<div dragula='"evented-bag"'></div>
app.controller('ExampleCtrl', ['$scope', function ($scope) {
$scope
.$on('evented-bag.over', function (e, el) {
el.addClass('over');
})
.$on('evented-bag.out', function (e, el) {
el.removeClass('over');
});
]);
Note that these derived events don't expose the DOM elements directly. The elements get wrapped in angular.element
calls.
Event Name | Listener Arguments | Event Description |
---|---|---|
drop-model | el, target, source | same as normal drop, but model was synced, just available with the use of dragula-model |
remove-model | el, container | same as normal remove, but model was synced, just available with the use of dragula-model |
This service exposes a few different methods with which you can interact with dragula
in the Angular way.
Creates a bag
scoped under scope
and identified by name
. You should provide the entire drake
instance. Typically, the directive takes care of this step.
Sets the options
used to instantiate a drake
. Refer to the documentation for dragula
to learn more about the options
themselves.
Returns the bag
for a drake
instance. Contains the following properties.
name
is the name that identifies the bag underscope
drake
is the rawdrake
instance itself
Destroys a drake
instance named name
scoped under scope
.
MIT