react-easy-sort

The goal of this component is to allow sorting elements with drag and drop.

It is mobile friendly by default. It doesn't block scrolling the page when swiping inside it: the user needs to press an item during at least 200ms to start the drag gesture.

On non-touch device, the drag gesture only starts after moving an element by at least one pixel. This is done to avoid blocking clicks on clickable elements inside an item.

react-easy-sort

Features

  • Supports horizontal and vertical lists
  • Supports grid layouts
  • Mobile-friendly
  • IE11 support ?

Demo

Check out the examples:

Installation

yarn add react-easy-sort

or

npm install react-easy-sort --save

Basic usage

import SortableList, { SortableItem } from 'react-easy-sort'
import arrayMove from 'array-move'

const App = () => {
  const [items, setItems] = React.useState(['A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E', 'F', 'G', 'H', 'I'])

  const onSortEnd = (oldIndex: number, newIndex: number) => {
    setItems((array) => arrayMove(array, oldIndex, newIndex))
  }

  return (
    <SortableList onSortEnd={onSortEnd} className="list" draggedItemClassName="dragged">
      {items.map((item) => (
        <SortableItem key={item}>
          <div className="item">{item}</div>
        </SortableItem>
      ))}
    </SortableList>
  )
}

Props

SortableList

Name Description Type Default
onSortEnd* Called when the user finishes a sorting gesture. (oldIndex: number, newIndex: number) => void -
draggedItemClassName Class applied to the item being dragged string -

SortableItem

This component doesn't take any other props than its child. This child should be a single React element that can receives a ref. If you pass a component as a child, it needs to be wrapped with React.forwardRef().

Development

yarn
yarn start

Now, open http://localhost:3001/index.html and start hacking!

GitHub