Scroll to specific locations of any scrolling box in a smooth fashion.
https://noeldelgado.github.io/pisces/
npm i pisces --saveimport Pisces from 'pisces';
const pisces = new Pisces();
pisces.scrollToElement(document.querySelector('.some-element'));
pisces.scrollToPosition({ y: 100 });
pisces.scrollToPosition({ x: '-10', y: '+300' });
pisces.scrollToBottom();If you need to support IE9- make sure to add the following polyfills:
- requestAnimationFrame
- cancelAnimationFrame
- performance.now
Constructor. Creates a new Pisces instance (you should create a new instance per any different scrolling element you want to interact with).
Because of browser inconsistencies, if you want to scroll the default page (window, document, body), leave this option empty or pass null if you are passing additional options, this module will try pick the right one for the current browser.
If you want to register any other scrolling element, you should pass a valid DOMElement.
| type | default |
|---|---|
DOMElement |
scrollingElement or documentElement or body |
| name | type | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| duration | Number |
800 (milliseconds) | How many milliseconds the animation should run for. |
| easing | Function |
x => Math.sqrt(1-(--x*x)) |
An easing function takes an x value, representing progress along a timeline (between 0 and 1), and returns a y value. |
| onComplete | Function |
null |
The function to run the animation is completed. |
Proxy for scrollToElement or scrollToPosition.
This method allows you to pass a querySelector string to scroll to a specific element (e.g. ".my-element"). Or to pass a hash with x and/or y keys to scroll to absolute or relatives points of the scrolling box.
If you know what you are doing please use the adequate method instead, see the other methods below.
Scrolls to an existing element inside your scrollingBox.
pisces.scrollToElement(pisces.scrollingBox.querySelector('.footer'));The domElement param is required and should be valid DOMElement.
If you pass the options hash param, it will use those options just for that iteration without overriding its defaults.
Scrolls to a specific x, y position of the scrollingBox. It can be a fixed value relative to the top/left coordinates or to relative values from the current position.
// absolute
pisces.scrollToPosition({x: 100, y: 100});
// relative
pisces.scrollToPosition({x: '+100', y: '-100'});
// mixed
pisces.scrollToPosition({x: 100, y: '-100'});The coordinates params is required.
It should be a hash with an x and/or y key(s).
If you pass the options hash param, it will use those options just for that iteration without overriding its defaults.
Scrolls to the top position of the scrollingBox.
pisces.scrollToTop();If you pass the options hash param, it will use those options just for that iteration without overriding its defaults.
Scrolls to the far right position of the scrollingBox.
pisces.scrollToRight();If you pass the options hash param, it will use those options just for that iteration without overriding its defaults.
Scrolls to the bottom position of the scrollingBox.
pisces.scrollToBottom();If you pass the options hash param, it will use those options just for that iteration without overriding its defaults.
Scrolls to the far left position of the scrollingBox.
pisces.scrollToLeft();If you pass the options hash param, it will use those options just for that iteration without overriding its defaults.
Overrides the options set during instantiation.
pisces.set('duration', 200);
pisces.set('easing', someCustomEasingFunction);
pisces.set('onComplete', someFunctionToRunOnComplete);Stops the animation loop.
Returns a hash with the position of the passed DOMElement relative to the instance’s scrollingBox scroll position or false in case the scrollingBox does not contains the passed DOMElement.
This can be useful in cases where you have a fixed header (or some other fixed element) and you do not want to scroll underneath it.
In case the passed DOMElement is inside the instance’s scrollingBox it will return a hash with an x and y keys, e.g. { x: <number>, y: <number> }, then you can use those values to call the scrollToPosition method subtracting your fixed element height/width.
If you are not happy with the default easing function provided (Circular.Out) you can pass a custom function or use one provided from another library.
Remember that an easing function should take an x value, representing progress along a timeline (between 0 and 1), and return a y value.
import Pisces from 'Pisces';
import tween from 'tween.js';
import eases from 'eases';
const piscesA = new Pisces(document.querySelector('.a'), {
easing: tween.Easing.Back.InOut,
duration: 1000
});
const piscesB = new Pisces(document.querySelector('.b'), {
easing: eases.elasticInOut
});
const piscesC = new Pisces(document.querySelector('.c'), {
easing: (x) => Math.sqrt(1-(--x*x))
});If you need it you can change the options every time you call a method. This will not override the default options, but the use them just for this call. This can be useful for debugging, changing the duration and easing to see which combination works better for you.
import Pisces from 'Pisces';
import tween from 'tween.js';
const pisces = new Pisces(document.querySelector('.scrollable'));
...
pisces.scrollTo('.target', {
easing: tween.Easing.Quintic.In,
duration: 400
});Using it with gemini-scrollbar
import Pisces from 'pisces';
import Gemini from 'gemini-scrollbar';
const gemini = new Gemini({
element: document.querySelector('.scrolling-box')
}).create();
/* the key part to make it compatible with gemini-scrollbar */
const pisces = new Pisces(gemini.getViewElement());
/* simple example, check the available methods on the API section */
const coords = { x: 0, y: 200 };
pisces.scrollToPosition(coords);MIT © Noel Delgado