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reactjsreact-virtualizedreact-masonry

How to make responsive image grid using react-virtualize


I am trying to render the responsive image grid, which might have images of different sizes. It sounds like the Masonry component is good fit for this case, but not sure that I am able to use this example in my application? It looks fully coupled to the place where it lives, I tried to take relevant parts, but I wasn't able to get working.

Also, I have tried to generate relevant code with wizard, and got this sample:

    <AutoSizer>
  {({ height, width }) => (
    <CellMeasurer
      cellRenderer={yourCellRenderer}
      columnCount={numColumns}
      rowCount={numRows}
      width={width}
    >
      {({ getRowHeight }) => (
        <Grid
          cellRenderer={({ columnIndex, key, rowIndex, style }) => <div key={key} style={style}>...</div>}
          columnCount={numColumns}
          columnWidth={({ index }) => 100}
          height={height}
          rowCount={numRows}
          rowHeight={getRowHeight}
          width={width}
        />
      )}
    </CellMeasurer>
  )}
</AutoSizer>

But what should I put instead of yourCellRenderer, getRowHeight?

Based on some samples in the internet I build following piece of code:

<div className="media-viewer" style={{height: "100vh"}}>
        <AutoSizer>
            {({height, width}) => (
                <Grid
                    cellRenderer={({columnIndex, key, rowIndex, style}) => {
                        if (!result[rowIndex][columnIndex]) return <div key={key} style={style}></div>;
                        return (
                            <div key={key} style={style}>
                                <MediaItem key={result[rowIndex][columnIndex].id} app={app}
                                           item={result[rowIndex][columnIndex]}/>
                            </div>
                        );
                    }}
                    columnCount={5}
                    columnWidth={250}
                    height={height}
                    rowCount={result.length}
                    rowHeight={250}
                    width={width}
                />
            )}
        </AutoSizer>
    </div>

And the result it brings to the screen: enter image description here

If someone able to provide me with robust example of responsive grid based on react-virtualize, or point where I can improve my current code, I would appreciate that.

Best regards.


Solution

  • from the image you attached it seems like your images are not dynamically measured. consider adding this library

    you need to add something like this:

    const MasonryComponent = ({itemsWithSizes}) => {
      function cellRenderer({index, key, parent, style}) {
        const {item, size} = itemsWithSizes[index];
        const height = columnWidth * (size.height / size.width) || defaultHeight;
    
        return (
          <CellMeasurer cache={cache} index={index} key={key} parent={parent}>
            <div style={style}>
              <img
                src={item.image}
                alt={item.title}
                style={{
                  height: height,
                  width: columnWidth,
                }}
              />
              <h4>{item.title}</h4>
            </div>
          </CellMeasurer>
        );
      }
    
      return (
        <Masonry
          cellCount={itemsWithSizes.length}
          cellMeasurerCache={cache}
          cellPositioner={cellPositioner}
          cellRenderer={cellRenderer}
          height={600}
          width={800}
        />
      );
    };
    
    // Render your grid
    render(
      <ImageMeasurer
        items={noCacheList}
        image={item => item.image}
        defaultHeight={defaultHeight}
        defaultWidth={defaultWidth}>
        {({itemsWithSizes}) => <MasonryComponent itemsWithSizes={itemsWithSizes} />}
      </ImageMeasurer>,
      document.getElementById('root'),
    );
    

    if you would like, you can add a fiddle with your code for me (and the community) to take a look.

    as for your questions regarding yourCellRenderer and getRowHeight;

    cellRenderer

    yourCellRenderer should call a function with is responsible for rendering a cell at any given index. it accepts the following parameters:

      index, // Index of item within the collection
      isScrolling, // The Grid is currently being scrolled
      key, // Unique key within array of cells
      parent, // Reference to the parent Grid (instance)
      style, // Style object to be applied to cell (to position it);
      // This must be passed through to the rendered cell element.
    

    getRowHeight

    you can use cache.rowHeight to get your specific height

    if you would like a more tailored answer, feel free to add a snippet/fiddle with your code.

    kind regards