Pluggable components to add a Trello (like) kanban board to your application

This library is not affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by or in any way officially connected to Trello, Inc. Trello is a registered trademark of Atlassian, Inc.

Storybook

• Responsive and extensible
• Easily pluggable into existing react application
• Supports pagination when scrolling individual lanes
• Drag-And-Drop on cards and lanes (compatible with touch devices)
• Edit functionality to add/delete cards
• Custom elements to define lane and card appearance
• Event bus for triggering events externally (e.g.: adding or removing cards based on events coming from backend)
• Inline edit lane's title

Install using npm or yarn

$ npm install --save react-trello

or

$ yarn add react-trello

The Board component takes a prop called data that contains all the details related to rendering the board. A sample data json is given here to illustrate the contract:

const data = {
  lanes: [
    {
      id: 'lane1',
      title: 'Planned Tasks',
      label: '2/2',
      cards: [
        {id: 'Card1', title: 'Write Blog', description: 'Can AI make memes', label: '30 mins', draggable: false},
        {id: 'Card2', title: 'Pay Rent', description: 'Transfer via NEFT', label: '5 mins', metadata: {sha: 'be312a1'}}
      ]
    },
    {
      id: 'lane2',
      title: 'Completed',
      label: '0/0',
      cards: []
    }
  ]
}

draggable property of Card object is true by default.

The data is passed to the board component and that's it.

import React from 'react'
import Board from 'react-trello'

export default class App extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return <Board data={data} />
  }
}

Refer to storybook for detailed examples: https://rcdexta.github.io/react-trello/

Also refer to the sample project that uses react-trello as illustration: https://github.com/rcdexta/react-trello-example

$ yarn add rcdexta/react-trello

and

import Board from 'react-trello/src'

Breaking changes. Since version 2.2 these properties are removed: addLaneTitle, addCardLink, customLaneHeader, newCardTemplate, newLaneTemplate, and customCardLayout with children element.

Follow upgrade instructions to make easy migration.

This is the container component that encapsulates the lanes and cards

Refer to stories folder for examples on many more options for customization.

It is possible to make the entire board editable by setting the editable prop to true. This switch prop will enable existing cards to be deleted and show a Add Card link at the bottom of each lane, clicking which will show an inline editable new card.

Check out the editable board story and its corresponding source code for more details.

There are three ways to apply styles to the library components including Board, Lane or Card:

Use the predefined css classnames attached to these elements that go by .react-trello-lane, .react-trello-card, .react-trello-board:

.react-trello-lane {
  border: 0;
  background-color: initial;
}

This method depends on used Card and Lane components.

const data = {
  lanes: [
    {
      id: 'lane1',
      title: 'Planned Tasks',
      style: { backgroundColor: 'yellow' },  // Style of Lane
      cardStyle: { backgroundColor: 'blue' } // Style of Card
      ...
};

<Board 
  style={{backgroundColor: 'red'}}  // Style of BoardWrapper
  data={data}
  />

Storybook example - stories/Styling.story.js

You can override any of used components (ether one or completery all)

const components = {
  GlobalStyle: MyGlobalStyle, // global style created with method `createGlobalStyle` of `styled-components`
  LaneHeader: MyLaneHeader,
  Card: MyCard,
  AddCardLink: MyAddCardLink,
  ...
};

<Board components={components} />

Total list of customizable components: src/components/index.js

Refer to components definitions to discover their properties list and types.

Refer more examples in storybook.

When defining the board, it is possible to obtain a event hook to the component to publish new events later after the board has been rendered. Refer the example below:

let eventBus = undefined

const setEventBus = (handle) => {
  eventBus = handle
}
//To add a card
eventBus.publish({type: 'ADD_CARD', laneId: 'COMPLETED', card: {id: "M1", title: "Buy Milk", label: "15 mins", description: "Also set reminder"}})

//To update a card
eventBus.publish({type: 'UPDATE_CARD', laneId: 'COMPLETED', card: {id: "M1", title: "Buy Milk (Updated)", label: "20 mins", description: "Also set reminder (Updated)"}})

//To remove a card
eventBus.publish({type: 'REMOVE_CARD', laneId: 'PLANNED', cardId: "M1"})

//To move a card from one lane to another. index specifies the position to move the card to in the target lane
eventBus.publish({type: 'MOVE_CARD', fromLaneId: 'PLANNED', toLaneId: 'WIP', cardId: 'Plan3', index: 0})

//To update the lanes
eventBus.publish({type: 'UPDATE_LANES', lanes: newLaneData})

<Board data={data} eventBusHandle={setEventBus}/>

The first event in the above example will move the card Buy Milk from the planned lane to completed lane. We expect that this library can be wired to a backend push api that can alter the state of the board in realtime.

Pass translation function to provide custom or localized texts:

// If your translation table is flat
//
// For example: { 'placeholder.title': 'some text' }
const customTranslation = (key) => TRANSLATION_TABLE[key]

// If your translation table has nested hashes (provided translations table is it)
//
// For example: { 'placeholder': { 'title': 'some text' } }
import { createTranslate } from 'react-trello'
const customTranslation = createTranslate(TRANSLATION_TABLE)

<Board t={customTranslation} .../>

List of available keys - locales/en/translation.json

import { withTranslation } from 'react-i18next';

const I18nBoard = withTranslation()(Board) 

Tested to work with following browsers using Browserling:

• Chrome 60 or above
• Firefox 52 or above
• Opera 51 or above
• Safari 4.0 or above
• Microsoft Edge 15 or above

Pass environment variable REDUX_LOGGING as true to enable Redux logging in any environment

cd react-trello/
yarn install
yarn run storybook

1. yarn run lint : Lint all js files
2. yarn run lintfix : fix linting errors of all js files
3. yarn run semantic-release : make a release. Leave it for CI to do.
4. yarn run storybook: Start developing by using storybook
5. yarn run test : Run tests. tests file should be written as *.test.js and using ES2015
6. yarn run test:watch : Watch tests while writing
7. yarn run test:cover : Show coverage report of your tests
8. yarn run test:report : Report test coverage to codecov.io. Leave this for CI
9. yarn run build: transpile all ES6 component files into ES5(commonjs) and put it in dist directory
10. yarn run docs: create static build of storybook in docs directory that can be used for github pages

Learn how to write stories here

rcdexta

dapi

MIT