This project is officially entering a period of passive maintenance and will no longer receive active development or major bug fixes from kommit.
We are fully committed to keeping this project alive within the open-source community! We believe in the value this project provides, and we are actively seeking new, passionate contributors to take over ownership.
We need a reliable steward for the future development of this repository.
Full Control: Gain administrative rights and full control over the project's direction.
Visibility: Showcase your expertise by leading an established open-source project.
Impact: Directly support the users who rely on this plugin.
To apply for project ownership, you must create an issue using our dedicated template:
- Go to the Issues page
- Select the "Project Ownership / Maintainer Request" template
- Fill out all required sections completely
- Submit the issue for review
Important: Ownership requests submitted through other channels (comments, pull requests, emails) will not be considered. Please use the official issue template to ensure your application is properly reviewed.
Drag/Drop feature for Editor.js.
Get the package
$ npm i --save-dev editorjs-drag-dropInclude module at your application
import DragDrop from "editorjs-drag-drop";You can load a specific version of the package from jsDelivr CDN.
Require this script on a page with Editor.js.
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/editorjs-drag-drop"></script>Add the plugin to the onReady property of the Editor.js configuration to initialize it:
const editor = new EditorJS({
onReady: () => {
new DragDrop(editor);
},
});You can customize the indicator border style by passing a second parameter to the plugin constructor:
const editor = new EditorJS({
onReady: () => {
new DragDrop(editor, "2px solid #fff");
},
});If no parameter is provided, the default border style 1px dashed #aaa is used.
Select the block, drag the toolbar settings button, and drop it at the desired position.
If you're already using editorjs-undo, your code might look like this:
const editor = new EditorJS({
onReady: () => {
new Undo({ editor });
new DragDrop(editor);
},
});If you are using React, you could create a function to handle the onReady property, the function will store the DragDrop instance. Then, you must call the function in onReady in the editorJS instance.
const handleReady = (editor) => {
new DragDrop(editor);
};
class ReactEditor extends Component {
render() {
return (
<EditorJs
onReady = { handleReady }
tools = { ... }
/>
)
}
}Note: If you are also using editorjs-undo your handleReady function must have the editorjs-undo instance as well.
const handleReady = (editor) => {
new Undo({ editor });
new DragDrop(editor);
};Usage with react-editor-js.
If you are using react-editor-js, you should use the 'onInitialize' prop in the ReactEditorJS component to obtain the abstract editorjs as follow:
........
export const ReactEditor = () => {
const editorCore = React.useRef(null)
const handleInitialize = React.useCallback((instance) => {
editorCore.current = instance
}, [])
const handleReady = () => {
const editor = editorCore.current._editorJS;
new Undo({ editor })
new DragDrop(editor);
};
const ReactEditorJS = createReactEditorJS()
return(
<ReactEditorJS
onInitialize={handleInitialize}
onReady = {handleReady}
tools={....}
defaultValue={....}
/>
)
}Development mode
$ yarn build:devProduction release
- Create a production bundle
$ yarn build- Commit
dist/bundle.js
Run tests
$ yarn testWe welcome everyone to contribute. Make sure you have read the CODE_OF_CONDUCT before.
For information on how to contribute, please refer to our CONTRIBUTING guide.
Features and bug fixes are listed in the CHANGELOG file.
This library is licensed under an MIT license. See LICENSE for details.
Made with 💙 by kommitters Open Source
