Out of the box we provide a beautiful drop animation for you to use. We have worked hard to create an experience that feels responsive while also feeling like you are physically dropping an object. There may be situations in which you want to add an additional effect to the drop, or remove the drop animation entirely.
You are able to add your own style to a Draggable
while it is dropping (such as background-color
). You know a drop is occurring when DraggableStateSnapshot > DropAnimation
is populated.
In some cases you might want to add an additional transform
or change the transition
. In which case, you can patch the style of a Draggable
while a drop is occurring. (patch DraggableProvided > DraggableProps > DraggableStyle
)
Here is the shape of DropAnimation
:
type DropReason = 'DROP' | 'CANCEL';
type DropAnimation = {|
// how long the animation will run for
duration: number,
// the animation curve that we will be using for the drop
curve: string,
// the x,y position will be be animating to as a part of the drop
moveTo: Position,
// when combining with another item, we animate the opacity when dropping
opacity: ?number,
// when combining with another item, we animate the scale when dropping
scale: ?number,
|};
You can use the DraggableDroppingState
to build up your own transform
and transition
properties during a drop.
const getStyle = (style, snapshot): => {
if (!snapshot.isDropAnimating) {
return style;
}
const {moveTo, curve, duration} = snapshot.dropAnimation;
// move to the right spot
const translate = `translate(${moveTo.x}px, ${moveTo.y}px)`;
// add a bit of turn for fun
const rotate = 'rotate(0.5turn)';
// patching the existing style
return {
...style,
transform: `${translate} ${rotate}`,
// slowing down the drop because we can
transition: `all ${curve} ${duration + 1}s`,
};
};
class TaskItem extends React.Component {
render() {
const task = this.props.task;
return (
<Draggable draggableId={task.id} index={this.props.index}>
{(provided, snapshot) => (
<div
ref={provided.innerRef}
{...provided.draggableProps}
{...provided.dragHandleProps}
isDragging={snapshot.isDragging && !snapshot.isDropAnimating}
style={getStyle(provided.draggableProps.style, snapshot)}
>
{task.content}
</div>
)}
</Draggable>
);
}
}
Generally speaking you should be avoiding this. A drop animation is an important affordance to communicate placement. Our drop animations do not prevent the user from dragging something else while the animation is running.
If you are seeing a strange drop behaviour, such as dropping to the wrong spot, our recommendation is to raise an issue as it could be a bug with react-beautiful-dnd
or a setup issue.
If you do have use case where it makes sense to remove the drop animation you will need to add a [transition-duration](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transition-duration)
property of almost 0s
. This will skip the drop animation.
Do not make the transition-duration
actually 0s
. It should be set at a near 0s
value such as 0.001s
. The reason for this is that if you set transition-duration
to 0s
then a onTransitionEnd
event will not fire - and we use that to know when the drop animation is finished.
const getStyle = (style, snapshot): ?Object => {
if (!snapshot.isDropAnimating) {
return style;
}
return {
...style,
// cannot be 0, but make it super tiny
transitionDuration: `0.001s`,
};
};
class TaskItem extends React.Component {
render() {
const task = this.props.task;
return (
<Draggable draggableId={task.id} index={this.props.index}>
{(provided, snapshot) => (
<div
innerRef={provided.innerRef}
{...provided.draggableProps}
{...provided.dragHandleProps}
style={getStyle(provided.draggableProps.style, snapshot)}
>
{task.content}
</div>
)}
</Draggable>
);
}
}