mirror of
https://github.com/cupcakearmy/formhero.git
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392 lines
8.4 KiB
Markdown
392 lines
8.4 KiB
Markdown
![Logo](./.github/Logo.jpg)
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![Version](https://badgen.net/npm/v/formhero)
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![Dependencies](https://badgen.net/david/dep/cupcakearmy/formhero)
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![Size Badge](https://badgen.net/bundlephobia/minzip/formhero)
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**Fully customisable react form utility.**
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## 🌈 Features
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- Typescript compatible
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- Customizable extractor, validator, getter and setters. (More in the docs)
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- **0** Dependencies
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- Tiny **~0.7kB**
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- React Hooks
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###### Installation
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```
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npm i formhero
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```
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### 👁 Demos
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- [__*Live Web*__](https://cupcakearmy.github.io/formhero/)
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- [__*Live Codesandbox*__](https://codesandbox.io/embed/formhero-simple-bdcx2?expanddevtools=1&fontsize=14)
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- [__*Live React-Native*__](https://snack.expo.io/@cupcakearmy/useform)
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### Links
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- [Examples](#-examples-more-here)
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- [Docs](#-documentation)
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- Contructor
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- [Initial State](#initial)
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- [Validators](#validators)
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- [Options](#options)
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- Returns
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- [auto](#auto)
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- [form](#form)
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- [errors](#errors)
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- [isValid](#isvalid)
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- [update](#update)
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## 🤔 Motivation
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So why write yet another form utility you might ask? First off, I don't like the Formik approach. In my humble opition formik is very verbose and requires lots of boilerplate. Also does not work with hooks. [react-hook-form](https://react-hook-form.com/) is a very cool library and it is the main inspiration for formhero. It does almost everything right... typescript, no deps, small, concise.
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The problem that I found while using it was that 3rd party ui libs like [Ant Design](https://ant.design/) or [Fabric UI](https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/fabric#/controls/web) do not always have the standart `onChange` or `value` props in their components. That is where react-hook-form starts falling apart. This is what formhero tries to address in the most minimalistic way possible, with as little code as needed. All in pure typescript and no deps.
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## 🚀 Quickstart
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```typescript
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import ReactDOM from 'react-dom'
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import { useForm } from 'formhero'
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const Form = () => {
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const { auto, form } = useForm({
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username: '',
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password: '',
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})
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const _submit = (e: React.FormEvent) => {
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e.preventDefault()
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console.log(form)
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}
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return (
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<div>
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<form onSubmit={_submit}>
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<input {...auto('username')} />
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<input {...auto('password')} />
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<button type="submit">Go 🚀</button>
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</form>
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</div>
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)
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}
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```
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## 🔥 Examples [(More Here)](https://github.com/CupCakeArmy/formhero/tree/master/examples)
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### Validation
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```typescript
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const Form = () => {
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const { auto, form, errors } = useForm({
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username: '',
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email: '',
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password: ''
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}, {
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username: value => value.length > 3,
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email: {
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validator: /@/,
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message: 'Must contain an @',
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},
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password: [
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{
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validator: /[A-Z]/,
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message: 'Must contain an uppercase letter'
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},
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{
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validator: /[\d]/,
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message: 'Must contain a digit'
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},
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]
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})
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return (
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<form>
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<h1>Errors & Validation</h1>
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<input {...auto('username')} placeholder="Username" />
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{errors.username && 'Must be longer than 3'}
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<input {...auto('email')} placeholder="EMail" />
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{errors.email}
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<input {...auto('password')} placeholder="Password" type="password" />
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{errors.password}
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</form>
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)
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}
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```
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### Easy Customization
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Often it happens that you use a specific input or framework, so the default getter, setter and extractor for the event won't cut it. No worries: formhero got you covered!
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```typescript
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const Form = () => {
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const { auto, form, errors } = useForm({
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awesome: true,
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})
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return (
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<form onSubmit={e => {
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e.preventDefault()
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console.log(form)
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}}>
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<h1>Custom</h1>
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<label>
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<input type="checkbox" {...auto('awesome', {
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setter: 'checked',
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getter: 'onChange',
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extractor: (e) => e.target.checked
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})} />
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Is it awesome?
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</label>
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<input type="submit" />
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</form>
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)
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}
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```
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## 📖 Documentation
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### `useForm`
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```typescript
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const {auto, errors, update, form, isValid} = useForm(initial, validators, options)
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```
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### Initial
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This is the base state of the form. Also the typescript types are inhered by this.
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###### Example
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```javascript
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const initial = {
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username: 'defaultValue',
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password: '',
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rememberMe: true,
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}
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```
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### Validators
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A validator is an object that taked in either a `RegExp` or a `Function` (can be async). Optionally you can pass a message string that will be displayed instead of the default one.
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###### Example: Regular Expression
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```javascript
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const validators = {
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// Only contains letters.
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// This could also be a (also async) function that returns a boolean.
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username: /^[A-z]*$/,
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}
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```
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###### Example: Function
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```typescript
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const validators = {
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username: (value: string) => value.lenght > 3,
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}
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```
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###### Example: With Object
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```javascript
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const validators = {
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username: {
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validator: /^[A-z]*$/,
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message: 'My custom error message',
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}
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}
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```
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###### Example: Multiple Validators
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```javascript
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const validators = {
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username: [
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{
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validator: /^[A-z]*$/,
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message: 'My custom error message',
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},
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/[\d]/,
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async (value) => value.length > 0,
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{
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validator: (value) => true,
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message: 'Some other error',
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}
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]
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}
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```
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### Options
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Sometimes it's practical to have some different default values when using for example react-native or some other framework where the default `value`, `onChange` and `(e)=> e.target.value` do not apply.
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###### Example: React Native (Method 1 - Global options)
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[Check the Expo Snack for a live preview](https://snack.expo.io/@cupcakearmy/useform)
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```javascript
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import * as React from 'react';
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import { Text, SafeAreaView, TextInput } from 'react-native';
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import { useForm } from 'formhero';
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const initial = {
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username: 'i am all lowercase',
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};
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const validators = {};
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const options = {
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setter: 'value', // This is not stricly necessarry as 'value' would already be the default.
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getter: 'onChangeText',
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extractor: text => text.toLowerCase(),
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};
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export default () => {
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const { form, auto } = useForm(initial, validators, options);
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return (
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<SafeAreaView>
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<TextInput
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style={{ height: 40, borderColor: 'gray', borderWidth: 2 }}
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{...auto('username')}
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/>
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<Text>{form.username}</Text>
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</SafeAreaView>
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);
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};
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```
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###### Example: React Native (Method 2 - Local overwrite)
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```javascript
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// ...
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export default () => {
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const { form, auto } = useForm({
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username: 'i am all lowercase',
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});
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return (
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<SafeAreaView>
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<TextInput
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style={{ height: 40, borderColor: 'gray', borderWidth: 2 }}
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{...auto('username', {
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setter: 'value', // This is not stricly necessarry as 'value' would already be the default.
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getter: 'onChangeText',
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extractor: text => text.toLowerCase(),
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})}
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/>
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<Text>{form.username}</Text>
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</SafeAreaView>
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);
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};
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```
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### Auto
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The `auto` object is used to bind the form state to the input.
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###### Example: Simple
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```javascript
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const { auto } = useForm()
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<input {...auto('username')} />
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```
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###### Example: With custom options
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All are optional.
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```javascript
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const { auto } = useForm()
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<input {...auto('username', {
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getter: 'onChage',
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setter: 'value',
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extractor: (e) => e.target.value
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})} />
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```
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## Form
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This is the form state that you can use when submitting the data
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###### Example
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```javascript
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const { form } = useForm(...);
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// ...
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<form onSubmit={()=> console.log(form)}>
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// ...
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</form>
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```
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## Errors
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This object contains the error messages if a field is not valid.
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The error message can be specified by you, otherwise it will return `Error in ${field}`
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###### Example
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```javascript
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const { errors } = useForm(...)
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//...
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{errors.username}
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{errors.password}
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```
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## isValid
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`isValid` is a little simple helper that checks whether the `error` object is clear or if there are errors left.
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## Update
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The `update` function allows you to manually change and assign the state of the form. This can be usefull when you want to reset a field or the whole form. The input must have the same type as the initial state.
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###### Example
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```javascript
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const { form, update } = useForm(...)
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const resetUsername = () => {
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update({
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...form,
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username: '',
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})
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}
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const resetForm = () => {
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update({
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username: '',
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password: '',
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})
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}
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```
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