simpleClassToggle

Simple ES6+ Library to create triggers that toggle a class

Version 0.1.1

:floppy_disk: Development Team

• Will Christenson (Egalitarian Project Lead :unicorn:)

:wrench: Setup & Usage

Install the package as a dependency

npm i simpleclasstoggle

Then, simply import the module into your code, and initialize

import classToggle from 'simpleclasstoggle';

classToggle.init();

To create a toggle, apply a few data-attributes to a button of your choosing:

• data-toggle="{className}" with {className} being the class you'd like to toggle.
• data-toggle-target="{selector}" with {selector} being a valid selector for document.querySelectorAll to toggle the class on (will target this element if not included)

For example:

<button type="button" data-toggle="active" data-toggle-target="#my-element">Toggle</button>

<div id="my-element">Some cool progressive-disclosure content here</div>

If your script isn't deferred or loaded in the footer, make sure to wait on init until your elements are loaded:

document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => {
  classToggle.init();
});

You may also pass an options object to override the default settings and/or add a callback argument that will fire on toggle.

classToggle.init({
  toggleSelector: '[data-toggle]',
  toggleEvent: 'toggleClass',
  callback: null,
});

Note: classToggle does not handle any of the styling of elements, it simply toggles a class - you must add your own styling.

Events

When the toggle is activated, it will toggle the class on the targeted element, as well as firing a custom event on that element (by default, toggleClass), if you'd like to add any additional event listeners.

Callbacks

Callback functions will receive two arguments:

1. toggleTarget - The element that is currently having a class toggled on
2. toggleElement - The element that triggered the classToggle

Note: Callback will be called multiple times, if the target selector matches multiple elements on the page

classToggle.init({
  callback: (toggleTarget, toggleElement) => {
    console.log(toggleTarget, toggleElement);
  },
});