React Native implementation of the Intersection Observer API to tell you when an element enters or leaves the viewport.
Install using Yarn:
yarn add react-native-intersection-observeror NPM:
npm install react-native-intersection-observer --saveYou can pass any component to the <InView />, and it will handle creating the
wrapping View component. Add a handler to the onChange method, and control the
state in your own component. Any extra props you add to <InView> will be
passed to the View component, allowing you to set the style, etc.
import React, { useRef } from 'react';
import { Text } from 'react-native';
import {
IOScrollView,
IOScrollViewController,
InView,
} from 'react-native-intersection-observer';
function Demo() {
const scrollViewRef = useRef<IOScrollViewController>(null);
return (
<IOScrollView ref={scrollViewRef}>
<Text
onPress={() => {
scrollViewRef.current?.scrollToEnd();
}}
>
Scroll to bottom
</Text>
<InView onChange={(inView: boolean) => console.log('Inview:', inView)}>
<Text>
Plain children are always rendered. Use onChange to monitor state.
</Text>
</InView>
</IOScrollView>
);
}
export default Demo;Please note that the functionality of the InView component is dependent on the use of the withIO higher-order component to wrap your scrollable component. The react-native-intersection-observer library presently offers two frequently used scrollable components: IOScrollView and IOFlatList. It's imperative to utilize the InView component within one of these two components for it to work as intended. If neither IOScrollView nor IOFlatList suits your requirements, you have the flexibility to employ withIO to encapsulate your custom scrollable components.
// IOScrollView definition
import { ForwardRefExoticComponent, RefAttributes } from 'react';
import { ScrollView, ScrollViewProps } from 'react-native';
import { type IOComponentProps, withIO } from 'react-native-intersection-observer';
export type IOScrollViewController = ScrollView;
export type IOScrollViewProps = IOComponentProps & ScrollViewProps;
const IOScrollView = withIO(ScrollView, [
'scrollTo',
'scrollToEnd',
'getScrollResponder',
'getScrollableNode',
'getInnerViewNode',
]);
export default IOScrollView as unknown as ForwardRefExoticComponent<
IOScrollViewProps & RefAttributes<IOScrollViewController>
>;Furthermore, InView cannot be used within nested scrollable components. It solely monitors the immediate parent's scroll behavior, and scrolling at higher ancestral levels does not trigger InView's visibility callback.
-
Props: Inherits ScrollView Props
Name Type Default Required Description rootMargin { top: number; left: number; right: number; bottom: number } undefined false root margin -
Methods: Inherits ScrollView Methods
-
Props: Inherits FlatList Props
Name Type Default Required Description rootMargin { top: number; left: number; right: number; bottom: number } undefined false root margin -
Methods: Inherits FlatList Methods
The <InView /> component also accepts the following props:
| Name | Type | Default | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| as | ComponentType |
View | false | Render the wrapping element as this element. Defaults to View. |
| children | ReactNode |
true | Children expects a plain child, to have the <InView /> deal with the wrapping element. |
|
| triggerOnce | boolean | false | false | Only trigger this method once |
| onChange | (inView: boolean) => void |
false | Call this function whenever the in view state changes. It will receive the inView boolean, alongside the current IntersectionObserverEntry. |
react-native-intersection-observer is MIT licensed.
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