Need to render ACF repeater in react. I am able to display ACF text Fields but not repeater fields. Need to find out if anyone has an example of how to map through a repeater field.
Repeater field group Is called Skills.
Im also new in this stuff, but I will try to help you.
So, the first thing that you need is to download and install ACF to REST API plugin so you can use ACF with Wordpress API. I assume, that you already have it, because as you said before - you can display text fields.
Once you can send data through Wordpress API, you need to preview of JSON sent by Wordpress (in this case), so you can display necessary data. Mine is called React Developer Tools and I installed it as Chrome extension.
Link to Chrome store
It should look like this:
As you can see, my component is called Home.js, yours may be called differently. Chose component that is fetching all the data that you need.
Now, you just need to use your repeater. It would be much easier if you showed us your code. I don't really know what kind of data you are calling through api, so I guess these are pages.
{ pages[0].acf.technologie_lista.map ( (field, index) => (
<div key={index} className="single-field">
{ field.nazwa_technologii }
</div>
) ) }
Let's break it down.
1 - My project contains two pages. I have chosen the first one, because only this one has needed ACF fields. technologie_lista is acf field name.
2 - You need to use map function to list all posts. You need to assign key to each element.
nazwa_technologii is just a repeater sub field name.
And that's all. I might make some rookie mistakes, but it work's for me. I hope that i helped. Cheers!
Related
Here's the background:
I want to be able to save rich text blog posts to Firebase to then display them, including code snippets, on a Posts page.
Right now, I'm simply saving a single string of html to Firebase, retrieving that per post, and setting it with dangerouslySetInnerHtml. I'm the only one adding posts.
However, this means that I lose tabbing information when displaying code snippets in blocks. I don't think I can use solution since I'm using dangerouslySetInnerHtml: Formatting code with <pre> tag in React and JSX
Any tips on how to store, retrieve, and display rich text using React and Firebase? Thank you for your help.
I was able to use the following to convert rich text to html, and then minify it:
https://4html.net/Online-HTML-Editor-Text-to-HTML-Converter-870.html
http://minifycode.com/html-minifier/
I've started investigating admin-on-rest. It works fine for 'flat' REST-endpoints, e.g.:
/posts/
/users/
etc.
But how do I implement nesting? I mean if I click on some post-entry in 'posts' table - I want not the actual post to be opened in a <Show> view, but a list of it's comments (fetched from URL /{postId}/comments)? And I need also to keep the navigation functionality (some back-arrow button or hierarchy in the header to return to previous page).
Is this even possible with admin-or-rest?
If you want to show a list of comments for a post, use the <ReferenceField>. You can see an example in the demo: https://marmelab.com/admin-on-rest-demo/#/customers/77 (click on the "orders" and "reviews" tabs to see an embedded datagrid).
If you want to link to a filtered list of comments from the post list, you'll have to create a custom button component. Once again, you can find an example in the demo: https://github.com/marmelab/admin-on-rest-demo/blob/master/src/segments/LinkToRelatedCustomers.js
I'm new on React (I more at ease w/ jQuery or AngularJS). I have a special case and I don't find a good way to resolve it...
My app contains an area which is like a "document viewer". It loads an HTML content from the backend (via API, using Fetch) and inject it in the "viewer" component. The HTML content loaded looks like an "university report" (it's just a formatted text, only <span> and <p> with class="..." attributes, nothing more).
Ex : <p>Lorem ispum <span>some text</span> loreb bis <span>ipsum</span></p> ...
I load the content, and inject it this way in the render() of my component <Viewer> :
<div dangerouslySetInnerHTML={ getFreshlyLoadedHTML() } />
Easy, it works just fine !
But... Now, I want to inject some "interactive" components in the loaded HTML. For example, some button to give a feedback etc. The API must decide where to place the component between the words/nodes of the formatted text (HTML).
Ex :
<p> Lorem ispum <span>some text</span>
loreb bis <span>ipsum</span>
<MyFeedbackButton paragraph="1.3"/>
</p><p>Other Lorem Ipsum<p><span>...</span>
There, I'm stucked because I cannot use dangerouslySetInnerHTML if there are components inside the loaded HTML...
First attempt : I've tried modifying the API, and instead of sending the HTML in a string to the app, I send a custom JSON structure that represents almost the final JSX structure that I want. Then, in my react page, the render function only have to parse the JSON and build the JSX (here, a JsFiddle example if it's not clear : https://jsfiddle.net/damienfa/69z2wepo/34536/ )
It works, but I can't believe it's the good way...
I see a major problem : all the HTML node (span, p...) that I build from the render function are referenced by reactJs, is it really necessary ? Mostly, there are "dead" nodes (I mean, dom node that won't never changed, this is static formatted text).
Just take a look a all those "data-reactid" on nodes that never will be interactive...
What would be your advice on that case ?
What about my attempt with a JSON-structure sent by the API ?
Is there a way to say to react "do not reference that element" ?
Do you clearly see a better solution to my problem ?
Your current workflow is not very secure and subject to many potential errors and open doors, especially concerning code injection ...
The overload due to react tracking the nodes is not an issue, React could track 10 000 nodes and not have a problem (well actually on many of my apps React has more than 100 000 nodes to care about and it still rurns perfectly).
I see different solutions here:
If there are only 3 or 4 possibilities of dynamic components and order, you might have components like "templates" to which you would simple send text arguments. This is the safest and easiest option.
If it doesn't suit your use-case but the JSON file can contain only a limited set of components, the components should be located in your main app, and then rendered with custom props from the JSON. Actually given the structure of data you could consider using xml instead of json and build a xml tree that you would parse and render. Only components from your white list would be rendered and it would limit drastically the potentials security issues. If needs quite some work on the XML parser though.
If the JSON file can contain many many different and unpredictable components or if the behaviour of those components is largely dynamic and independant of your app, you might as well consider using an iframe, with its own JS and HTML, so that this part of the code is isolated from the rest.
Try using an inline anonymous function within the inner content from within React using JSX. It works! Just be careful about how you wire up the data so there isn't a route where a user can inject HTML from an input or text field.
<div className="html-navigation-button">{(() =>
{
const CreateMarkup = ( sNavItemName :string ) => {
return {__html: sNavItemName };
}
var sTextToAddHtmlTo = props.nextNavItem.name.toString();
sTextToAddHtmlTo = sTextToAddHtmlTo.replace( "/", "/<wbr>" );
return (
<div dangerouslySetInnerHTML={CreateMarkup( sTextToAddHtmlTo )} >
</div>
);
})()}
</div>
I didn't override the React internals of 'render()', but only used a React Component with props wiring to pass down data to it for rendering.
I added the hook for 'dangerouslySetInnerHTML' deep within the return content of the React Component so there would be no easy way to intercept and manipulate it.
As such, there is no 100% guarantee on safety, but that's where adding good security to web services, databases, and use of CORS and CORB would be helpful to lock down security risks.
The issue is best illustrated in the plunker - http://plnkr.co/edit/9DYQ3rlmiMK9bdtjyYOA.
Basically, I am trying to create a meta form rendering engine using angular with the help of directives that handle interpretation of data runtime and render the fields accordingly.
Please let me know if you have any ideas why the dyn-ng-repeat directive is not rendering the three URL fields under the user object as expected in the code below -
<div dyn-ng-repeat="item in {{field.model}}">
<div ng-repeat="field in field.children" ng-include src="'field.html'">/div>
</div>
Thanks.
EDIT:
Hi guys, I have created a full Plunker here - http://plnkr.co/edit/cFreJZbluy3w4R9PZUCD?p=preview that should have all the code necessary but not working.
Basically, there is a hierarchy of objects. Social Networks have URLS and a list of Friends. The code is supposed to display three social networks and each should have two friends listed under them. The button 'Add Network' should add another social network to the list and the button 'Remove Network' should remove the respective network associated with it along with all its children. Similarly, 'Add Friend' should add a new friend object under that Social Network and 'Remove Friend' should remove the respective friend from under that network.
It's a bit complex, but if you look at it for a couple of minutes, you'll get the idea of what I'm trying to do here. It's dynamic DOM based on the data elements that are bound two way.
Thanks.
I'm trying to figure out how to link an html picture element back to the database entry that was originally used to generate the picture link.
I am using Meteor:
- I have a database that contains photosets data from Flickr API
- In the HTML, I have a handlebar "each" script that iterates through each photoset in the database and then uses this info to generate the html for the photoset cover picture links.
- When the html renders, the photoset cover pictures are downloaded from Flickr and displayed to the screen.
I would like to be able to click on the photoset cover picture and then automatically generate the links to the pictures in the photoset. But I don't understand how to dynamically link the html picture elements back to their respective database entries that were originally used for generating the picture links. I need to be able to find the original database entries so that I can load the info needed for generation of subsequent links.
As a newb to all of this I'm not really sure where to start looking or what to try. I've wondered about creating an object with custom key pairs to 'memorise' the identity of each photoset picture. Is this the way to go, or is there an easier way that I am overlooking?
Thanks.
Say you have your pictures being put out this way:
Template.mytemplate.helpers({
picture:function() {
return pictures.find()
}
});
You can also do this instead, which is pretty much the same thing:
Template.mytemplate.picture = function() {
return pictures.find();
}
With the html
<template name="pictures">
{{#each picture}}
<img src="{{src}}" class="pictureselector"/>
{{/each}}
</template>
You can use events which can get data from that particular picture document/record
Template.mytemplate.events({
'click .pictureselector':function(event,template) {
console.log(this._id); //Should give you the `_id` of the picture that was clicked
}
});
this is the data context of the element that was clicked & generate the link you want using the data inside this.
Be careful if you use something with a callback inside the click like Meteor.call, you will have to relay the message down via var self = this otherwise the context of this would become the one of Meteor.call