react-calendar-toolkit
(RCT) is a set of React Components capable of rendering various calendars, datepickers etc.
There are many good datepickers on the market. Unfortunately, most of them are style-opinionated, so if you like logic of chosen datepicker, you are subscribing to the visual style of it. But your website or application style may be completely different. With RCT you don't have hack third-party CSS, you can write your own styled UI components and RCT will render them.
- Use your custom UI components to change look and feel to match your visual style.
- Has default theme in Material Design style.
- Uses
date-fns
as logic provider. - Supports localization for 69 languages, using
date-fns
locales. You can create custom one. - Lightweight: adds just ~10kb to your bundle.
- Typescript friendly, type definitions included.
- Disable any date:
disableDate: ({isWeekend, precision, date}) => Boolean
- Highlight any date:
highlightDate: ({isWeekend, precision, date}) => Boolean
- Highlight weekends:
highlightWeekends: Boolean
IE / Edge |
Firefox |
Chrome |
Safari |
iOS Safari |
---|---|---|---|---|
IE11*, Edge | last 2 versions, ESR | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions |
/* needs polyfills, see docs
yarn add react-calendar-toolkit date-fns@2
Then use it like this:
import React from 'react';
import Datepicker from 'react-calendar-toolkit'; // datepicker component
import 'react-calendar-toolkit/lib/style/default.css'; // styles
const Component = () => (
<div>
<Datepicker onDateSet={date => {console.log('date set', date)}} />
</div>
);
export default Component;
start
- starts application in development mode;start:docs
- startsDocz
;build:docs
- buildsDocz
;build:lib
- builds package;lint:js
- runs eslint;fix:js
- runs eslint with fix option enabled;test
- runs tests.lint:style
: runs stylelint;fix:style
: runs stylelint with fix option enabled.