converts coordinates between viewport, document and element coordinate systems (not only in Svelte)
NPM users: please consider the Github README for the latest description of this package (as updating the docs would otherwise always require a new NPM package version)
Just a small note: if you like this module and plan to use it, consider "starring" this repository (you will find the "Star" button on the top right of this page), so that I know which of my repositories to take most care of.
svelte-coordinate-conversion
may be used as an ECMAScript module (ESM), a CommonJS or AMD module or from a global variable.
You may either install the package into your build environment using NPM with the command
npm install svelte-coordinate-conversion
or load the plain script file directly
<script src="https://unpkg.com/svelte-coordinate-conversion"></script>
How to access the package depends on the type of module you prefer
import Conversion from 'svelte-coordinate-conversion'
const Conversion = require('svelte-coordinate-conversion')
require(['svelte-coordinate-conversion'], (Conversion) => {...})
Alternatively, you may access the global variable Conversion
directly.
Note for ECMAScript module users: all module functions and values are exported individually, thus allowing your bundler to perform some "tree-shaking" in order to include actually used functions or values (together with their dependencies) only.
For Svelte it is recommended to import the package within a module context:
<script context="module">
import { fromLocalTo,fromViewportTo,fromDocumentTo } from 'svelte-coordinate-conversion'
import { onMount } from 'svelte'
</script>
<script>
let TargetElement // element, whose local position is to be read or set
let localPosition, ViewportPosition, DocumentPosition
onMount(() => {
localPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // local position to be converted
ViewportPosition = fromLocalTo('viewport',localPosition,TargetElement)
DocumentPosition = fromLocalTo('document',localPosition,TargetElement)
ViewportPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // viewport position to be converted
localPosition = fromViewportTo('local', ViewportPosition,TargetElement)
DocumentPosition = fromViewportTo('document',ViewportPosition)
DocumentPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // document position to be converted
localPosition = fromDocumentTo('local', DocumentPosition,TargetElement)
ViewportPosition = fromDocumentTo('viewport',DocumentPosition)
})
</script>
<div bind:this={TargetElement}></div>
Using svelte-coordinate-conversion
as an ECMAscript module looks very similar to the Svelte use case:
import { fromLocalTo,fromViewportTo,fromDocumentTo } from 'svelte-coordinate-conversion'
let TargetElement // element, whose local position is to be read or set
let localPosition, ViewportPosition, DocumentPosition
localPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // local position to be converted
ViewportPosition = fromLocalTo('viewport',localPosition,TargetElement)
DocumentPosition = fromLocalTo('document',localPosition,TargetElement)
ViewportPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // viewport position to be converted
localPosition = fromViewportTo('local', ViewportPosition,TargetElement)
DocumentPosition = fromViewportTo('document',ViewportPosition)
DocumentPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // document position to be converted
localPosition = fromDocumentTo('local', DocumentPosition,TargetElement)
ViewportPosition = fromDocumentTo('viewport',DocumentPosition)
Let's assume that you already "required" or "imported" (or simply loaded) the module according to your local environment. In that case, you may use it as follows:
let TargetElement // element, whose local position is to be read or set
let localPosition, ViewportPosition, DocumentPosition
localPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // local position to be converted
ViewportPosition = Conversion.fromLocalTo('viewport',localPosition,TargetElement)
DocumentPosition = Conversion.fromLocalTo('document',localPosition,TargetElement)
ViewportPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // viewport position to be converted
localPosition = Conversion.fromViewportTo('local', ViewportPosition,TargetElement)
DocumentPosition = Conversion.fromViewportTo('document',ViewportPosition)
DocumentPosition = { left:0, top:0 } // document position to be converted
localPosition = Conversion.fromDocumentTo('local', DocumentPosition,TargetElement)
ViewportPosition = Conversion.fromDocumentTo('viewport',DocumentPosition)
An example is available on the Svelte REPL - feel free to play with it!
From time to time it becomes necessary to covert browser coordinates between various coordinate systems, e.g., from relative to an element to relative to the current viewport or the whole document. This package simplifies such conversions.
The package offers a JavaScript default
export, which may be imported as follows
import Conversion from 'svelte-coordinate-conversion'
With such an import, the JavaScript API can be used as follows:
Conversion.fromLocalTo('viewport',localPosition,TargetElement)
localPosition
(which is relative to the TargetElement
) into a position relative to the current viewportConversion.fromLocalTo('document',localPosition,TargetElement)
localPosition
(which is relative to the TargetElement
) into a position relative to the documentConversion.fromViewportTo('local',ViewportPosition,TargetElement)
ViewportPosition
(which is relative to the current viewport) into a position relative to element TargetElement
Conversion.fromViewportTo('document',ViewportPosition)
ViewportPosition
(which is relative to the current viewport) into a position relative to the documentConversion.fromDocumentTo('local',DocumentPosition,TargetElement)
DocumentPosition
(which is relative to the document) into a position relative to element TargetElement
Conversion.fromDocumentTo('viewport',DocumentPosition)
DocumentPosition
(which is relative to the document) into a position relative to the current viewportYou may easily build this package yourself.
Just install NPM according to the instructions for your platform and follow these steps:
npm install
in order to install the complete build environmentnpm run build
to create a new buildYou may also look into the author's build-configuration-study for a general description of his build environment.