Material Design Ripple effect in pure JS & CSS.
PaperRipple lets you add a Material Design ripple effect to UI elements.
$ bower install paper-ripple
$ npm install paper-ripple --save
Live example at codepen.
First, you need to include PaperRipple JS and CSS files to your HTML-page.
Assume, you have next HTML:
<button class="paper-button">button</button>
<button class="paper-button blue-text">button</button>
<button class="paper-button orange-text">button</button>
Your JS will look like:
// // Getting all the buttons
var button = document.querySelectorAll('button.paper-button');
// Traversing the buttons
[].forEach.call(buttons, function(button) {
// New PaperRipple for the button
var ripple = new PaperRipple();
// Adding ripple container to the button
button.appendChild(ripple.$);
// Subscribing to 'mousedown' and 'mouseup' button events to activate ripple effect
// when a user clicks on the button.
button.addEventListener('mousedown', function(ev) {
ripple.downAction(ev);
});
button.addEventListener('mouseup', function() {
ripple.upAction();
});
});
NOTE: It's important that each element you add the ripple to must be relative position.
If you prefer to work with modules in JS, PaperRipple exports itself in AMD, CommonJS and as global variable if no require
or module
were found. In addition, under dist\systemjs
you may find PaperRipple as SystemJS module.
Even more, if you prefer to work with jQuery you may find jQuery plugin based on PaperRipple under dist
folder. So, the previous example may be simplified to the next:
$('button.paper-button').paperRipple();
You may pass additional options to the constructor to control PaperRipple behavior:
var ripple = new PaperRipple(cfg);
If you have DOM element you want to use as PaparRipple element, pass it to the constructor. But be careful, PaperRipple element must follow next structure:
<div class="paper-ripple">
<!-- optional -->
<div class="paper-ripple__background"></div>
<!-- optional -->
<div class="paper-ripple__waves"></div>
</div>
var rippleEl = document.querySelector('.paper-ripple'),
ripple = new PaperRipple(rippleEl);
assert(ripple.$ === rippleEl); // true
Or you may pass object containing next options:
initialOpacity
: Number - Defaults to0.25
. The initial opacity of the each wave.opacityDecayVelocity
: Number - Defaults to0.8
. How fast (opacity per second) the wave fades out.recenters
: Boolean - Defaults tofalse
. Iftrue
, waves will exhibit a gravitational pull towards the center of their container as they fade away.center
: Boolean - Defaults tofalse
. Iftrue
, waves will center inside its container.round
: Boolean - Defaults tofalse
. Iftrue
, ripple effect will apply within a circle.target
: HTMLElement - Defaults tonull
. Target DOM element as the container for the waves.
var ripple = new PaperRipple({
initialOpacity: 0.3,
recenters: true
});
Each of these options may be changed after initializing:
ripple.center = true;
ripple.opacityDecayVelocity = 0.7;
NOTE: Changing of $
, $background
or $waves
after initialization not recommended.
Use CSS color property to style the ripple:
.paper-ripple {
color: #FF9800;
}
NOTE: CSS color property is inherited so it is not required to set it on the .paper-ripple
directly.
- Chrome
- Firefox
- Safari
- Opera
- IE9+
NOTE: IE9 doesn't support classList
on HTMLElement
object and requestAnimationFrame
. You need to polyfill it. My choice: classList - bower install classlist
or npm install classlist-polyfill
; requestAnimationFrame - bower install window.requestanimationframe
or npm install window.requestanimationframe
.
PaperRipple JS has an excellent documentation. Esdoc is used to generate it. To generate it by yourself do following:
Clone the repo:
$ git clone https://github.com/virtyaluk/paper-ripple.git
Install dependencies:
$ npm install -g gulp && npm install
Generate the docs:
$ gulp docs
Docs will be available under docs
folder in the root of the project.
Install dependencies:
$ npm install
Run them:
$ gulp test
- Added new
round
property on mainPaperRipple
class.
- Fixes typo in jQuery plugin code.
- Fixes support of IE browsers.
Licensed under the MIT license.
Copyright (c) 2017 Bohdan Shtepan
modern-dev.com · GitHub @virtyaluk · Twitter @virtyaluk