The easiest way to mark your navigators.
$ npm install mavigator
import Mavigator from 'mavigator';
Mavigator.mark();
Yup, for most cases it's that simple.
Mavigator will look for any anchor tag (<a>
) inside the specified selector. The default behavior is to look for any <a>
inside the html
element. Once it gathers all of the link nodes, it will scan each node and figure out whether it needs to be marked or not.
If needed, you can scope the <a>
tag scanning to a specific element type such as <nav>
or to a particular class name. Take a look at the section below and learn what type of selectors you can use.
The Mavigator.mark()
method's blueprint is:
Mavigator.mark(selector, options);
Where selector
is a string compatible with document.querySelectorAll()
, which means it's really flexible. The default value for this is html
.
If you don't wish to override the selector but supply the options object, you can also pass the options as the first argument and the selector will default to html
:
// This will set the `selector` to "html" and use the given options.
Mavigator.mark(options);
The options
are as follow:
Property | Default value | Description |
---|---|---|
className | "active" | The class which will be added to the element once found. |
uri | window.location.pathname | The uri Mavigator will try to find on anchor tags. The default value is okay in most cases. When you want to mark a link that its uri is '/discuss' and the uri of the page is something like '/discuss/general/how-we-do-x' we can use this option to tell Mavigator to look for the '/discuss' uri. |
classToParent | false | Whether to add the className to the anchor tag or its parent. |
markTreeDepth | 0 | Tells Mavigator whether it should "expand" the URI to match. The possible values are:
|
warn | false | Whether to warn in the console if no link to mark was found. |
If you feel that the script lacks some feature, let me know.
Mavigator is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license.