React Hamburger Menu

Built for React, this is a handy UI component for a menu icon in a mobile site or application.

Installation

react-hamburger-menu requires React 0.14 or later.

npm install --save react-hamburger-menu

Demo & Example

Live demo: cameronbourke.github.io/react-hamburger-menu

To build the example locally, clone this repo then run:

npm install
npm start
Then open localhost:8080 in a browser.

Usage

React Hamburger Menu only has two required props. They are isOpen and menuClicked. The other 7 props are optional.

menuClicked

Note: This prop is passed a function. This function will be invoked when the component is clicked. The function should responsible for updating the state that is passed to isOpen. The function passed to menuClicked could look something like the following:

handleClick() {
	this.setState({
		open: !this.state.open
	});
}

An example use of React Hamburger Menu looks like:

<HamburgerMenu
	isOpen={this.state.open}
	menuClicked={this.handleClick.bind(this)}
	width={18}
	height={15}
	strokeWidth={1}
	rotate={0}
	color='black'
	borderRadius={0}
	animationDuration={0.5}
/>

Note, not all props are required. All the props besides isOpen and menuClicked have defaults.

Options

Property | Type | Default | Description ------------- | ------------- | --------- | ---------- isOpen | bool | undefined | determines whether the menu is a hamburger or cross icon menuClicked | func | undefined | will be invoked when the component is clicked width | number | 36 | the width of the icon height | number | 30 | the height of the icon strokeWidth | number | 2 | the stroke width of the lines rotate | number | 0 | the rotation of the icon, eg {45} would be 45deg color | string | #000 | the color of both icons borderRadius | number | 0 | the border radius of the lines animationDuration | number | 0.4 | the length of time it takes for the icon transitions to complete. className | string | undefined | the class name for the container element

Todo

• Add Unit Tests

License

MIT Licensed Copyright (c) Cameron Bourke 2016