React components for Bulma (v0.7.1) framework

This is an implementation of the Bulma Framework Component in React by Jeremy Thomas.

You can find the Storybook stories of all components here

• Currently V3 its in beta. You can try it wirh npm install react-bulma-component@next.
• There may be some bugs in this version please be sure to test it before using it on you project

• If you are using v2 please see the Readme on Here

• Now the alias needed to override Bulma variables (and/or use the directly the sass files) it _variables.sass instead of ~_variables.sass, this it to add compatibility with CRA v2.
• Please check the components you are using still works as expected, We add Ref forwarding https://reactjs.org/docs/forwarding-refs.html#forwarding-refs-to-dom-components

npm install react-bulma-components or yarn add -E react-bulma-components

Follow the instructions for creating a _variables.sass for your project, then:

import React from 'react';
// You can import from the global component (you will need to include the css file dist/react-bulma-components.min.css)
import { Columns } from 'react-bulma-components';

// You can also include the js that also bundles the css (do not work with server-side rendering)
import { Columns } from 'react-bulma-components/full';

// [RECOMENDED] Or import only the components you will use (this will reduce the total bundle size)
// If you use this approach and want to use the global Bulma styles, import react-bulma-components/src/index.sass and configure webpack to handle sass files
import Columns from 'react-bulma-components/lib/components/columns';

export default () => (
  <Columns>
      <Columns.Column>
        First Column
      </Columns.Column>
      <Columns.Column>
        Second Column
      </Columns.Column>
      <Columns.Column>
        Third Column
      </Columns.Column>
      <Columns.Column>
        Fourth Column
      </Columns.Column>
    </Columns>
);

You can find the documentation in https://couds.github.io/react-bulma-components

Each component imports their own sass file. Thus, you can reduce your css total file size by only including the styles that you will use. To enable this, please configure your Webpack to handle sass files. You can use the webpack.config.js on the root folder of this repository.

Some components may vary the api/naming convention with the Bulma Docs. Please refer to each stories in the Storybook to see how each component could be used (you can find the source code of the story by using the button "Show info" on the top-right corner of the page).

The following components were ported:

• Box (Storybook) (Docs)
• Breadcrumb (Storybook) (Docs)
• Button (Storybook) (Docs)
• Card (Storybook) (Docs)
• Column (Storybook) (Docs)
• Container (Storybook) (Docs)
• Content (Storybook) (Docs)
• Dropdown (Storybook) (Docs)
• Footer (Storybook) (Docs)
• Form (Storybook) (Docs)
• Heading (Title, Subtitle and heading on Bulma) (Storybook) (Docs)
• Hero (Storybook) (Docs)
• Icon (Storybook) (Docs)
• Image (Storybook) (Docs)
• Level (Storybook) (Docs)
• Loader (Storybook)
• Media (Storybook) (Docs)
• Message (Storybook) (Docs)
• Menu (Storybook) (Docs)
• Modal (Storybook) (Docs)
• Navbar (Storybook) (Docs)
• Notification (Storybook) (Docs)
• Pagination (Storybook) (Docs)
• Panel (Storybook) (Docs)
• Progress (Storybook) (Docs)
• Section (Storybook) (Docs)
• Tabs (Storybook) (Docs)
• Table (Storybook) (Docs)
• Tag (Storybook) (Docs)
• Tile (Storybook) (Docs)

To override the variables set by Bulma you will need to create a sass file like this one (_variables.sass):

@import '~bulma/sass/utilities/initial-variables.sass'

// ADD HERE variables you want to override
$primary: #f4f4f4

@import '~bulma/sass/utilities/_all.sass'

It may be necessary, depending on your project setup, to create this file, even if you do not intend on overriding default styles.

After that you will need to add an alias pointing to the file to your webpack configuration

resolve: {
  // Other resolve props
  alias: {
    // Other aliases
    '_variables.sass': path.resolve(__dirname, 'relative/path/from/webpack/config/to/your/_variables.sass'),
  },
}

For Gatsby.js v1 you can add a modifyWebpackConfig export to your gatsby-node.js file:

exports.modifyWebpackConfig = ({config, env}) => {
  config.merge({
    resolve: {
      alias: {
        '_variables.sass': path.resolve(__dirname, 'relative/path/from/webpack/config/to/your/_variables.sass')
      }
    }
  })
  return config
}

For Gatsby.js v2 you can add a onCreateWebpackConfig export to your gatsby-node.js file:

const path = require('path')

exports.onCreateWebpackConfig = ({
  stage,
  getConfig,
  rules,
  loaders,
  actions,
}) => {
  actions.setWebpackConfig({
    resolve: {
      alias: {
        './_variables.sass': path.resolve(__dirname, 'relative/path/from/webpack/config/to/your/_variables.sass'),
      },
    },
  })
}

Create React App 2 now supports automatic SASS compilation, meaning that all you need to do to get Bulma working is follow the instructions provided by the CRA team and create a SASS file in your project with the following code:

// Any Bulma variables I want to override go here...
$family-sans-serif: 'Overpass', sans-serif

@import '~react-bulma-components/src/index'

Of course, as per the CRA team's instructions, make sure to import this stylesheet somewhere in your CRA app:

import './App.sass';