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How to use
To load the library from CDN, drop one of these lines below before your ending <head>
or </body>
tag.
jsdelivr repository
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/bootstrap-native.min.js"></script>
cdnjs repository
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/bootstrap.native/3.0.0/bootstrap-native.min.js"></script>
Latest releases come here on jsdelivr and here on cdnjs. Other CDN links are also available.
If you have to host the library in your project folders, download the package at Github, unpack it, copy the minified/un-minified file from dist/
folder into your application's assets folder, then simply drop this line (according to your application assets folders) before your ending </body>
tag. You can also link the library in the <head>
, check this out.
<script src="../assets/js/bootstrap-native.min.js"></script>
The /src
folder contains the ES6/ES7 JavaScript components and cannot be used right away, except select modern browsers can load them as modules or other ES6/ES7 applications.
You've loaded the library and you're ready to go:
// your script
var myModal = new BSN.Modal('[data-toggle="modal"]', options);
You can import the entire library into your application and roll it out:
import BSN from "/bootstrap.native/dist/bootstrap-native.esm.min.js";
let myBtnInit = new BSN.Button('#myBtnID');
Alternatively you can use individual components as modules:
import Button from './bootstrap.native/dist/components/button-native.esm.js'
let myBtnInit = new Button('#myBtnID');
Notice the notation, we're not using new BSN.Button()
in these case.
This package can be installed using npm by using the command below. You'll then be able to use the components from the src/components
folder.
$ npm install --save bootstrap.native
You can also create custom builds, check the guide below for more info.
You can make a custom build of bootstrap.native
, including only the components you need, by using the build scripts.
- create a new file
path-to-BSN/src/index-custom.js
- drop this code, see
/src/index.js
and/src/util/init.js
for a full reference:
import initCallback from './util/initCallback.js' // OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
import removeDataAPI from './util/removeDataAPI.js' // OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
import componentsInit from './util/componentsInit.js' // OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
import {version as Version} from './../package.json'
import one from 'shorter.js'
import Alert from './components/alert-native.js'
// add more components you need HERE
// OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
componentsInit.Alert = [ Alert, '[data-dismiss="alert"]']
// add other components similarly here
// bulk initialize all components
// OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
document.body ? initCallback() : one( document, 'DOMContentLoaded', initCallback );
export default {
Alert,
initCallback, // OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
removeDataAPI, // OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
componentsInit, // OPTIONAL if you use your own init scripting
Version // OPTIONAL as well
}
- Next you can run the following CLI command, in the
/trunk
folder:
npm run custom INPUTFILE:src/index-custom.js,OUTPUTFILE:dist/bootstrap-native-custom.js,MIN:false,FORMAT:cjs
-
INPUTFILE
- allows you to specify the source file path -
OUTPUTFILE
- allows you to specify the output file path -
MIN
- when true, it will compress the output -
FORMAT
- umd|cjs|esm and any format you specify or configure your rollup for
Go the the demo page, open the console and type in BSN
and hit Enter, you get the following object:
BSN = {
Alert,
Button,
Carousel,
Collapse,
Dropdown,
Modal,
Popover,
ScrollSpy,
Tab,
Toast,
Tooltip,
version: '3.x',
initCallback: function(lookup){},
supports: [ /* an array with supported components */ ]
}
You can now use the initCallback
in combination with various events, like so:
document.addEventListener('eventName', function(){
BSN.initCallback(document.getElementById('myContainer'));
}, false);
You might want to use events like turbolinks:load
(discussed here) or events triggered by AJAX loading content.
In other cases you may want to remove components from your elements, there is another callback removeDataAPI (not exported to global by default, but you can easily include it in own custom builds).
document.addEventListener('eventName', function(){
BSN.removeDataAPI(document.getElementById('myContainer'));
}, false);
The Native JavaScript for Bootstrap is compatible with anything you want to build for, thanks to its ES6/ES7 sources and tools like rollup. It will work correctly in CommonJS and AMD environments, but falls back to exporting to window
in a normal <script>
tag environment.
The library can be loaded easily via RequireJS or CommonJS, so if you are using a module loader, you can also use this library via require()
as well. Here's how to do it:
// reference the library as dependency
var BSN = require("bootstrap.native");
// Create a Button instance:
var btn = new BSN.Button(element,option);
Alternatively you can use individual components as modules:
var Button = require("bootstrap.native/dist/components/button-native.js");
var myBtnInit = new Button('#myBtnID');
Important note: If you are working in a virtual browser environment (i.e. running front-end tests in NodeJS), bootstrap.native
requires both window
and document
to be in scope. You will need to use a mock browser.
As mentioned before, the object properties of the exported object, when using require()
, are actual classes when document
and window
are given - in which case we are sure to be facing an actual browser - and if absent, will be factory methods.
So when using bootstrap.native
inside of a NodeJS app, make sure you create a proper Browser-like environment first to avoid unexpected behavior.
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