Package Exports

react-json-view

This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (react-json-view) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

react-json-view

Interactive react component for displaying javascript arrays and JSON objects.

This component provides a responsive interface for displaying arrays or JSON in a web browser. NPM offers a distribution of the source that's transpiled to ES5; so you can include this component with any web-based javascript application.

Check out an interactive demo here.
Check out a React implementation example here.
Check out an ES5 implementation example here.
Installation instructions are listed below.

Implementation Example:

// import the react-json-view component
import ReactJson from 'react-json-view'

// use the component in your app!
<ReactJson src={my_json_object} />

Example Component Display:

alt text

See More Examples

Intallation Instructions

Install this package with npm:

npm install --save react-json-view

Or add to your package.json config file:

"dependencies": {
    "react-json-view": "latest"
}

Props

Name	Type	Default	Description
`src`	`JSON Object`	None	This property contains your input JSON
`name`	`string`	"root"	Contains the name of your root node
`theme`	`string`	"rjv-default"	RJV supports base-16 themes. Check out the list of supported themes here. A custom "rjv-default" theme applies by default.
`indentWidth`	`integer`	4	Set the indent-width for nested objects
`collapsed`	`boolean`	`false`	When set to `true`, all nodes will be collapsed by default
`enableClipboard`	`boolean`	`true`	When set to `true`, the user can copy objects and arrays to clipboard
`displayObjectSize`	`boolean`	`true`	When set to `true`, objects and arrays are labeled with size
`displayDataTypes`	`boolean`	`true`	When set to `true`, data type labels prefix values
`onEdit`	`(edit) => {}`	`false`	When a callback function is passed in, value edits are enabled. The callback is invoked when edits are made.

Features

Object and array nodes can be collapsed and expanded
Object and array nodes display meta-data
Object and array nodes support a "Copy to Clipboard" feature
onEdit prop allows users to edit the src variable
Base-16 Theme Support

Customizing Style

RJV now supports base-16 themes!

You can specify a theme prop when you instantiate your rjv component.

<ReactJson src={my_important_json} theme="monokai" />

Check out the list of supported themes here.

Monokai theme example

alt text

Solarized theme example

alt text

Contributing to the source code:

Standard Workflow

Clone this repo
Install npm dependencies

cd react-json-view
npm install

Run webpack to start webpack-dev-server with hot-reloading enabled
- npm run dev:hot
Open port 2000 in your browser
- navigate to localhost:2000

Development within a Docker Container

You can use Docker to run the source code in a local development environment:

Clone this repo
Make sure docker is installed
Build the docker image
- docker build -t react-json-view .
- note: you may need to use sudo to run docker commands
Run the docker container on port 2000. This will run the webpack-dev-server with hot-reloading enabled.
- cd react-json-view
- ./docker/dev-server.sh
- note: you may need to use sudo to run the server file
Open port 2000 in your browser
- navigate to localhost:2000

Your source code will be mounted inside the docker container. The container is built on the standard Node image.

Webpack-dev-server is running in the container and hot-reloading when changes are made locally.

All node modules are installed within the container, so make sure to rebuild your container if you make changes to package.json (see step 3, above).

To-Do's

Support "delete" capability when onEdit is enabled
Support "add" capability when onEdit is enabled