package.index.d.ts Maven / Gradle / Ivy
Go to download
Show more of this group Show more artifacts with this name
Show all versions of focus-trap Show documentation
Show all versions of focus-trap Show documentation
Trap focus within a DOM node.
The newest version!
import { CheckOptions as TabbableCheckOptions } from 'tabbable';
declare module 'focus-trap' {
export type FocusTargetValue = HTMLElement | SVGElement | string;
export type FocusTargetValueOrFalse = FocusTargetValue | false;
/**
* A DOM node, a selector string (which will be passed to
* `document.querySelector()` to find the DOM node), or a function that
* returns a DOM node.
*/
export type FocusTarget = FocusTargetValue | (() => FocusTargetValue);
/**
* A DOM node, a selector string (which will be passed to
* `document.querySelector()` to find the DOM node), `false` to explicitly indicate
* an opt-out, or a function that returns a DOM node or `false`.
*/
export type FocusTargetOrFalse = FocusTargetValueOrFalse | (() => FocusTargetValueOrFalse);
type MouseEventToBoolean = (event: MouseEvent | TouchEvent) => boolean;
type KeyboardEventToBoolean = (event: KeyboardEvent) => boolean;
/** tabbable options supported by focus-trap. */
export interface FocusTrapTabbableOptions extends TabbableCheckOptions {
}
export interface Options {
/**
* A function that will be called **before** sending focus to the
* target element upon activation.
*/
onActivate?: () => void;
/**
* A function that will be called **after** focus has been sent to the
* target element upon activation.
*/
onPostActivate?: () => void;
/**
* A function that will be called immediately after the trap's state is updated to be paused.
*/
onPause?: () => void;
/**
* A function that will be called after the trap has been completely paused and is no longer
* managing/trapping focus.
*/
onPostPause?: () => void;
/**
* A function that will be called immediately after the trap's state is updated to be active
* again, but prior to updating its knowledge of what nodes are tabbable within its containers,
* and prior to actively managing/trapping focus.
*/
onUnpause?: () => void;
/**
* A function that will be called after the trap has been completely unpaused and is once
* again managing/trapping focus.
*/
onPostUnpause?: () => void;
/**
* A function for determining if it is safe to send focus to the focus trap
* or not.
*
* It should return a promise that only resolves once all the listed `containers`
* are able to receive focus.
*
* The purpose of this is to prevent early focus-trap activation on animated
* dialogs that fade in and out. When a dialog fades in, there is a brief delay
* between the activation of the trap and the trap element being focusable.
*/
checkCanFocusTrap?: (
containers: Array
) => Promise;
/**
* A function that will be called **before** sending focus to the
* trigger element upon deactivation.
*/
onDeactivate?: () => void;
/**
* A function that will be called after the trap is deactivated, after `onDeactivate`.
* If `returnFocus` was set, it will be called **after** focus has been sent to the trigger
* element upon deactivation; otherwise, it will be called after deactivation completes.
*/
onPostDeactivate?: () => void;
/**
* A function for determining if it is safe to send focus back to the `trigger` element.
*
* It should return a promise that only resolves once `trigger` is focusable.
*
* The purpose of this is to prevent the focus being sent to an animated trigger element too early.
* If a trigger element fades in upon trap deactivation, there is a brief delay between the deactivation
* of the trap and when the trigger element is focusable.
*
* `trigger` will be either the node that had focus prior to the trap being activated,
* or the result of the `setReturnFocus` option, if configured.
*
* This handler is **not** called if the `returnFocusOnDeactivate` configuration option
* (or the `returnFocus` deactivation option) is falsy.
*/
checkCanReturnFocus?: (trigger: HTMLElement | SVGElement) => Promise;
/**
* By default, when a focus trap is activated the first element in the
* focus trap's tab order will receive focus. With this option you can
* specify a different element to receive that initial focus, or use `false`
* for no initially focused element at all.
*
* NOTE: Setting this option to `false` (or a function that returns `false`)
* will prevent the `fallbackFocus` option from being used.
*
* Setting this option to `undefined` (or a function that returns `undefined`)
* will result in the default behavior.
*/
initialFocus?: FocusTargetOrFalse | undefined | (() => void);
/**
* By default, an error will be thrown if the focus trap contains no
* elements in its tab order. With this option you can specify a
* fallback element to programmatically receive focus if no other
* tabbable elements are found. For example, you may want a popover's
* `` to receive focus if the popover's content includes no
* tabbable elements. *Make sure the fallback element has a negative
* `tabindex` so it can be programmatically focused.
*
* NOTE: If `initialFocus` is `false` (or a function that returns `false`),
* this function will not be called when the trap is activated, and no element
* will be initially focused. This function may still be called while the trap
* is active if things change such that there are no longer any tabbable nodes
* in the trap.
*/
fallbackFocus?: FocusTarget;
/**
* Default: `true`. If `false`, when the trap is deactivated,
* focus will *not* return to the element that had focus before activation.
*/
returnFocusOnDeactivate?: boolean;
/**
* By default, focus trap on deactivation will return to the element
* that was focused before activation.
*/
setReturnFocus?:
| FocusTargetValueOrFalse
| ((
nodeFocusedBeforeActivation: HTMLElement | SVGElement
) => FocusTargetValueOrFalse);
/**
* Default: `true`. If `false` or returns `false`, the `Escape` key will not trigger
* deactivation of the focus trap. This can be useful if you want
* to force the user to make a decision instead of allowing an easy
* way out. Note that if a function is given, it's only called if the ESC key
* was pressed.
*/
escapeDeactivates?: boolean | KeyboardEventToBoolean;
/**
* If `true` or returns `true`, a click outside the focus trap will
* deactivate the focus trap and allow the click event to do its thing (i.e.
* to pass-through to the element that was clicked). This option **takes
* precedence** over `allowOutsideClick` when it's set to `true`, causing
* that option to be ignored. Default: `false`.
*/
clickOutsideDeactivates?: boolean | MouseEventToBoolean;
/**
* If set and is or returns `true`, a click outside the focus trap will not
* be prevented, even when `clickOutsideDeactivates` is `false`. When
* `clickOutsideDeactivates` is `true`, this option is **ignored** (i.e.
* if it's a function, it will not be called). Use this option to control
* if (and even which) clicks are allowed outside the trap in conjunction
* with `clickOutsideDeactivates: false`. Default: `false`.
*/
allowOutsideClick?: boolean | MouseEventToBoolean;
/**
* By default, focus() will scroll to the element if not in viewport.
* It can produce unintended effects like scrolling back to the top of a modal.
* If set to `true`, no scroll will happen.
*/
preventScroll?: boolean;
/**
* Default: `true`. Delays the autofocus when the focus trap is activated.
* This prevents elements within the focusable element from capturing
* the event that triggered the focus trap activation.
*/
delayInitialFocus?: boolean;
/**
* Default: `window.document`. Document where the focus trap will be active.
* This allows to use FocusTrap in an iFrame context.
*/
document?: Document;
/**
* Specific tabbable options configurable on focus-trap.
*/
tabbableOptions?: FocusTrapTabbableOptions;
/**
* Define the global trap stack. This makes it possible to share the same stack
* in multiple instances of `focus-trap` in the same page such that
* auto-activation/pausing of traps is properly coordinated among all instances
* as activating a trap when another is already active should result in the other
* being auto-paused. By default, each instance will have its own internal stack,
* leading to conflicts if they each try to trap the focus at the same time.
*/
trapStack?: Array;
/**
* Determines if the given keyboard event is a "tab forward" event that will move
* the focus to the next trapped element in tab order. Defaults to the `TAB` key.
* Use this to override the trap's behavior if you want to use arrow keys to control
* keyboard navigation within the trap, for example. Also see `isKeyBackward()` option.
*/
isKeyForward?: KeyboardEventToBoolean;
/**
* Determines if the given keyboard event is a "tab backward" event that will move
* the focus to the previous trapped element in tab order. Defaults to the `SHIFT+TAB` key.
* Use this to override the trap's behavior if you want to use arrow keys to control
* keyboard navigation within the trap, for example. Also see `isKeyForward()` option.
*/
isKeyBackward?: KeyboardEventToBoolean;
}
type ActivateOptions = Pick;
type PauseOptions = Pick;
type UnpauseOptions = Pick;
interface DeactivateOptions extends Pick {
returnFocus?: boolean;
}
export interface FocusTrap {
active: boolean,
paused: boolean,
activate(activateOptions?: ActivateOptions): FocusTrap;
deactivate(deactivateOptions?: DeactivateOptions): FocusTrap;
pause(pauseOptions?: PauseOptions): FocusTrap;
unpause(unpauseOptions?: UnpauseOptions): FocusTrap;
updateContainerElements(containerElements: HTMLElement | SVGElement | string | Array): FocusTrap;
}
/**
* Returns a new focus trap on `element`.
*
* @param element
* The element to be the focus trap, or a selector that will be used to
* find the element.
*/
export function createFocusTrap(
element: HTMLElement | SVGElement | string | Array,
userOptions?: Options
): FocusTrap;
}
© 2015 - 2024 Weber Informatics LLC | Privacy Policy