TT React Calendar

Description

A no-frills calendar widget that lets you bring your own styling. This component takes a start date, an end date, and a renderDay function, and then gets out of the way.

Example

View a working example here.

Installation

npm install --save tt-react-calendar

Usage

import Calendar from 'tt-react-calendar';

function renderDay(day) {
  return <div className="day">{day.format('dd')}</div>
}

function renderMonthHeader(firstDay, format) {
  // Don't render month headers for 2016, for some reason.
  if (firstDay.year() === 2017) {
    return firstDay.format(format);
  }
}

function MyComponent() {
  return (
    <Calendar
      className="calendar-container"
      dayAbbrevs={['Su', 'M', 'T', 'W', 'Th', 'F', 'Sa']}
      dayHeaderClassName="calendar-day-header"
      dayHeaderStyle={Calendar.DayHeaderStyles.InFirstMonth}
      firstRenderedDay="2016-12-25"
      lastRenderedDay="2017-02-12"
      monthClassName="calendar-month"
      monthHeaderFormat="MMMM YYYY"
      monthHeaderClassName="calendar-month-header"
      renderDay={renderDay}
      renderMonthHeader={renderMonthHeader}
      weekClassName="calendar-week"
    />
  );
}

And somewhere in your stylesheet build process…

@import 'tt-react-calendar/dist/styles.css';

Properties

Name	Type	Description	Since Version
`className`	string	Class name for the calendar’s container element	1.0.0
`compactMonths`	bool	A flag that combines all of the months into one continuous block of days, with the month header split out and positioned along the left edge of the container. This sets `position: absolute`, `right: 100%`, and `margin: 0` on the month header class, so override those properties in your CSS if you think you have better ideas.	1.3.0
`dayAbbrevs`	Array.<string>	Array of day names, starting with Sunday. Defaults to `['Su', 'M', 'T', 'W', 'Th', 'F', 'Sa']`.	1.0.0
`dayHeaderClassName`	string	Class name for the day header container element	1.2.0
`dayHeaderStyle`	Enum	Determines where the day column headers are rendered. Can be one of `Calendar.DayHeaderStyles.InFirstMonth` (the default), `Calendar.DayHeaderStyles.AboveFirstMonth`, or `Calendar.DayHeaderStyles.InEveryMonth`	1.0.0
`firstRenderedDay`	varied	The first date that will be rendered as part of the calendar. Can be any type that moment’s constructor supports.	1.0.0
`gutterWidth`	string	CSS value to use as the gutter between columns	1.5.0
`lastRenderedDay`	varied	The last date that will be rendered as part of the calendar. Can be any type that moment’s constructor supports.	1.0.0
`monthClassName`	string	Class name to add to each month element	1.0.0
`monthHeaderFormat`	string	Format of the month header text. See moment.format for the available options. Defaults to `'MMMM YYYY'`.	1.0.0
`monthHeaderClassName`	string	Class name to add to each month header h3 element	1.0.0
`renderDay`	function	A function that takes a moment object of a single day as a parameter and returns a React element. Defaults to `(day) => <div>{day.format('YYYY-MM-DD')}</div>`	1.0.0
`renderMonthHeader`	function	A function that takes a moment object and the value of the `monthHeaderFormat` prop, and returns a React element. Defaults to `(firstDay, format) => firstDay.format(format)`	1.4.0
`weekClassName`	string	Class name for the week element	1.1.0

Browser Support

This is still a very young project, so it hasn’t been actively tested in cross browser environments. That being said, given the technologies being used, it should work in any browser that supports some form of flexbox.


Yes	Yes	10+	Yes	Yes

See caniuse.com for more details

Development

Issues/PRs welcome!

Set up dev environment

tt-react-calendar uses yarn for its package management during development. If you don’t already have yarn installed on your machine, follow the installation instructions here. Once yarn is installed, you can simply run

yarn

to install all development dependencies.

Contributing

Please make sure your code passes our tests and linter.

yarn test
yarn run lint

It’s not scary! Just a few code style rules to keep devs from shooting themselves in the foot, and tests to make sure we didn’t accidentally break anything.