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custom-react-native-alert

v1.1.1

Published

A customizable global alert system for React Native using context and modal.

Readme

📱 custom-react-native-alert

A customizable global alert system for React Native apps using the Context API and Modal.
Easily show beautiful alerts with custom buttons and styles from anywhere in your app.


📦 Installation

npm install custom-react-native-alert
# or
yarn add custom-react-native-alert

🔧 Setup

Wrap your root component with the AlertProvider:

// App.tsx
import React from 'react'
import { AlertProvider } from 'custom-react-native-alert'
import Main from './Main'

export default function App() {
	return (
		<AlertProvider>
			<Main />
		</AlertProvider>
	)
}

📣 Usage

Call showAlert() from anywhere inside your component tree:

import { useAlert } from 'custom-react-native-alert'
import { Button } from 'react-native'

export default function Demo() {
	const { showAlert } = useAlert()

	return (
		<Button
			title="Show Alert"
			onPress={() =>
				showAlert({
					title: 'Confirm Logout',
					message: 'Are you sure you want to log out?',
					onConfirm: () => console.log('Logged out'),
				})
			}
		/>
	)
}

🧩 API

showAlert(config: AlertConfig)

| Prop | Type | Required | Description | | ----------- | ------------- | -------- | ----------------------------------------- | | title | string | ✅ | Title of the alert | | message | string | ✅ | Alert body text | | onConfirm | () => void | ❌ | Called when the default button is pressed | | buttons | ReactNode[] | ❌ | Optional custom buttons | | styles | AlertStyles | ❌ | Object to override styles (see below) |


🎨 Custom Styles

You can pass a styles object inside showAlert() to override default styling.

Available style keys:

interface AlertStyles {
	overlay?: ViewStyle
	container?: ViewStyle
	title?: TextStyle
	message?: TextStyle
	buttons?: ViewStyle
	okButton?: ViewStyle
	okText?: TextStyle
}

Example:

showAlert({
	title: 'Welcome',
	message: 'You can style this alert too!',
	styles: {
		container: { backgroundColor: '#222' },
		title: { color: 'white' },
		okButton: { backgroundColor: 'limegreen' },
	},
})

🧪 Custom Buttons

You can send an array of custom ReactNodes (e.g. <TouchableOpacity />) instead of using the default OK button:

showAlert({
	title: 'Multiple Actions',
	message: 'Choose an option below',
	buttons: [
		<TouchableOpacity onPress={() => doSomething()}>
			<Text>Do</Text>
		</TouchableOpacity>,
		<TouchableOpacity onPress={() => cancel()}>
			<Text>Cancel</Text>
		</TouchableOpacity>,
	],
})