Awesome
<br> <br> <p align="center" style="margin-bottom: 0px"> <img height="100" src="./graphs/logo.svg" alt="Vue Surf"> </p> <h1 align="center" style="border: 0px">Vue-Surf</h1> <p align="center"> Very customized animated svg wave Vue component </p> <p align="center"> <a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/vue-surf"><img src="https://img.shields.io/npm/v/vue-surf.svg?style=flat&colorA=18181B&colorB=28CF8D" alt="Version"></a> <a href="https://github.com/f820602h/vue-surf/blob/master/LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/npm/l/vue-surf.svg" alt="License"></a> </p> <p align="center"> <a href="https://f820602h.github.io/vue-surf/">Demo</a> </p> <br> <p align="center" style="margin-bottom: 0px"> <img height="100%" src="./graphs/cover.png" alt="Vue Surf"> </p> <br>Why ?
Current solutions for adding cool waves to websites are often less controllable. Many SVG Wave Generators generate random shapes, if you want to add animation, the randomness factor increases even more.
And the output is usually just image files. If you want to make changes later on, you'll need to regenerate them.
<br>Install
npm install vue-surf
Usage
Add <VueSurf>
component from vue-surf
to your template, and Pass in at least two parameters, width
and apexesSeries
to <VueSurf>
.
<script setup>
import { VueSurf } from "vue-surf";
</script>
<template>
<VueSurf
:width="800"
:apexes-series="[
[
[0, 50],
[100, 0],
[100, 50]
]
]"
/>
</template>
And Ta-da!
<img src="./graphs/side-top.png" alt="Vue Surf">Props
width
width: {
type: [Number | String],
default: "100%"
}
The width of the wave, accept direct number
values representing pixels or string
with px
or %
units."
color
type LinearGradientColor = {
name: string;
rotate?: number;
steps: {
offset: number;
color: string;
opacity?: number
}[];
}
color: {
type: [String, Object] as PropType<string | LinearGradientColor>,
default: "white",
}
Configuring the fill color of the wave, it accept standard monochrome string
or utilize a specific object format to configure linear gradients.
const color = reactive({
name: "myGradient" // name must be specified
rotate: 90,
steps: [
{ offset: 0, color: '#FEAC5E', opacity: 0.3 },
{ offset: 0.5, color: '#C779D0' },
{ offset: 1, color: '#4BC0C8' },
],
})
<img src="./graphs/linear-gradients.png" alt="apexes-series" width="100%">
<br/>Radial gradients are currently not supported
shape
type WaveShape = "wavy" | "serrated" | "petal";
shape: {
type: String as () => WaveShape,
default: "wavy",
}
In addition to the regular wave pattern, VueSurf also offer options for a serrated and a petal-like pattern for you to choose from.
<p align="center" float="left"> <img src="./graphs/serrated.png" alt="serrated" width="45%"> <img src="./graphs/petal.png" alt="petal" width="45%"> </p> <br/>apexesSeries
type Apex =
| [number | string, number | string]
| {
distance: number | string;
height: number | string;
};
type Apexes =
| Apex[]
| {
apexes: Apex[];
shape?: WaveShape;
color?: string | LinearGradientColor;
};
apexesSeries: {
type: Array as () => Apexes[],
default: undefined,
}
What is Apex?
An apex is configured as the smallest unit of a wave, consisting of both distance
and height
. You can represent it using either an object or an array.
const apex = ref<Apex>([0, "50%"]); // [distance, height]
// or
const apex = ref<Apex>({ distance: 0, height: "50%" });
Here, the term distance
refers to the length of separation from the previous apex. And height
denotes the vertical distance of the apex from the reference plane used for calculation.
Both distance
and height
accept direct number
values representing pixels or string
with px
or %
units.
⚠️ It is noteworthy that when configured using percentages, they will be calculated relative to the width of the wave. <br/>
What is Apexes?
Apexes are an array composed of multiple apex
, and you can freely use either object or array formats for each apex within the array.
const apexes = ref<Apexes>([
{ distance: 0, height: "50%" },
[100, 50],
["100px", 120]
]);
Additionally, if you wish to set apexes with shapes or colors distinct from the shape
and color
props, you can describe apexes using objects and specify the 'shape' and 'color' properties.
const myApexes = ref<Apexes>({
apexes: [
{ distance: 0, height: "20%" },
[100, 50],
["100px", 120]
],
shape: "petal",
color: "lightblue"
});
⚠️ Due to the absence of a preceding apex for the first apex, any distance configuration for it will be disregarded.
Setting ApexesSeries
ApexesSeries is an array composed of one or multiple apexes
. Similarly, you have the option to utilize either object or array formats for apexes within it."
const apexesSeries = ref<Apexes[]>([
[
{ distance: 0, height: "20%" },
[120, 0],
[120, 120]
],
{
apexes: [
{ distance: 0, height: "10%" },
[120, 0],
[120, 60]
],
shape: "petal",
color: "lightblue"
}
])
When you pass an ApexesSeries with a length greater than 1, the wave transformation animation will automatically activate. However, you can disable it by setting apexesSeriesTransformAuto
to false
.
Of course, you can also directly replace the values of ApexesSeries dynamically to achieve the transformation effect.
const apexesSeries = ref<Apexes[]>([
[
[0, 50],
[100, 0],
[100, 50]
],
])
apexesSeries.value = [
[0, 100],
[50, 0],
[50, 100]
]
<br/>⚠️ Please ensure that each
apexes
within theapexesSeries
possesses an equal length and total distance to maintain the effectiveness of the transformation animation."
apexesIndex
apexesIndex: {
type: Number,
default: undefined,
}
You can specify apexesIndex
to determine which set of apexes
from apexesSeries
the wave should display.When it is configured, the transformation animation will be deactivated.
side
type WaveSide = "top" | "bottom";
side: {
type: String as () => WaveSide,
default: "top",
}
The determination of whether the wave faces upwards or downwards also dictates whether the height of the apexes is measured from the top or the bottom.
<template>
<section />
<VueSurf
:width="800"
:side="'top'"
:apexes-series="[
[
[0, 50],
[100, 0],
[100, 50]
]
]"
/>
</template>
<template>
<VueSurf
:width="800"
:side="'bottom'"
:apexes-series="[
[
[0, 50],
[100, 0],
[100, 50]
]
]"
/>
<section />
</template>
<p align="center" float="left">
<img src="./graphs/side-top.png" alt="side-top" width="45%">
<img src="./graphs/side-bottom.png" alt="side-bottom" width="45%">
</p>
<br/>
repeat
repeat: {
type: Boolean,
default: true,
}
The decision to automatically repeat is contingent upon whether the cumulative distance
set by an apexes
is insufficient to cover the entire width
of the wave.
<template>
<section />
<VueSurf
:width="800"
:apexes-series="[
[
[0, 50],
[100, 0],
[100, 50]
]
]"
:repeat="false"
/>
</template>
<p align="center">
<img src="./graphs/repeat.png" alt="repeat" width="60%">
</p>
<br/>
closure
closure: {
type: Boolean,
default: true,
}
To facilitate a natural alignment of repeated waves, the height of the last apex in an apexes
will automatically align with the height of the first apex. You can set it to false
to disable this behavior.
<template>
<section />
<VueSurf
:width="800"
:apexes-series="[
[
[0, 50],
[100, 0],
[100, 100] // higher then first apex
]
]"
:closure="false"
/>
</template>
<p align="center">
<img src="./graphs/closure.png" alt="closure" width="60%">
</p>
<br/>
smooth
smooth: {
type: [Boolean, Number],
default: true,
}
At times, when you configure a significant difference in distance between consecutive apexes, the presentation of the wave may not appear as smooth.
To mitigate such outcomes, we perform certain calculations. However, you have the option to set it to false
to disable this behavior.
Alternatively, you can provide a number
value between 0 and 1 to adjust the level of smoothness.
<template>
<section />
<VueSurf
:width="800"
:apexes-series="[
[
[0, 50],
[100, 0],
[50, 100],
[200, 0],
[100, 50]
]
]"
:smooth="false"
/>
</template>
<p align="center" float="left">
<img src="./graphs/smooth-true.png" alt="smooth-true" width="45%">
<img src="./graphs/smooth-false.png" alt="smooth-false" width="45%">
</p>
<br/>⚠️ If the numerical disparities are indeed substantial, the extent of smoothing may still remain limited
marquee
marquee: {
type: Boolean,
default: true,
}
When you use <VueSurf>, the marquee animation effect will automatically activate. You can set it to false
to deactivate the animation.
Switch it from true
to false
, the animation will completely reset. If you only wish to pause the marquee, please set marqueeSpeed
to zero.
marqueeSpeed
marqueeSpeed: {
type: Number,
default: 2,
}
It accepts a number
value ranging from -25 to 25 to control the speed of the marquee animation. When the value is greater than 0, the animation moves to the right; when less than 0, it moves to the left.
transitionDuration
transitionDuration: {
type: Number,
default: 500,
}
Regardless of how you modify the current state of the wave ( ApexesSeriesTransform, Changing ApexesIndex or Changing Apex Value Directly... ), there will always be interpolation animations. You can pass a number
value to adjust the transition duration. The unit is millisecond.
apexesSeriesTransformAuto
apexesSeriesTransformAuto: {
type: Boolean,
default: true,
}
When you pass an ApexesSeries with a length greater than 1, VueSurf will transform the wave in accordance with the order of the ApexesSeries. You can set apexesSeriesTransformAuto
to false
to disable it.
apexesSeriesTransformDuration
apexesSeriesTransformDuration: {
type: Number,
default: undefined,
}
This parameter only becomes meaningful when apexesSeriesTransformAuto
is set to true.
It determines how long it takes to replace the current wave with the next set of Apexes. The unit is millisecond.
To achieve a seamless animation effect, when no value is specified, it defaults to being the same as transitionDuration
. However, if transitionDuration
is set to 0, apexesSeriesTransformDuration
will automatically be set to 500.
onApexesChanged
type ApexesChangedCallback = (
currentApexes: Apex[],
currentShape: WaveShape,
) => void;
onApexesChanged: {
type: Function as ApexesChangedCallback,
default: undefined,
}
A callback function that is invoked when there is an update to the apexes.
<br>