The spectacle from zpao

#Spectacle ReactJS based Presentation Library

##Getting Started

Your first order of business is to open terminal and run npm install

Then, to start up the local server, run npm start

Open a browser and hit http://localhost:3000, and we are ready to roll

Build & Deploy

Building the dist version of the project is as easy as running npm run build

If you want to deploy the slideshow to surge, run npm run deploy

Presenting

Spectacle comes with a built in presenter mode. It shows you a slide lookahead, current time and your current slide:

To present:

Run npm start
Open two browser windows on two different screens
On your screen visit http://localhost:3000/#/?presenter
On the presentation screen visit http://localhost:3000/#/
Give an amazingly stylish presentation

Note: Any windows/tabs in the same browser that are running Spectacle will sync to one another, even if you don't want to use presentation mode

Check it out:

You can toggle the presenter or overview mode by pressing respectively p and o.

PDF Export

Exporting a totally sweet looking PDF from your totally sweet looking Spectacle presentation is asburdly easy.

Run npm start
Hit http://localhost:3000/#/?export
Bring up the print dialog (ctrl or cmd + p)
Check "Background Graphics" to on if you are about that life
Change destination to "Save as PDF", as shown below:

If you want to print your slides, and want a printer friendly version, simply repeat the above process but instead print from http://localhost:3000/#/?export&print

Basic Concepts

Main file

Your presentation files & assets will live in the presentation folder.

The main .jsx file you write your deck in is /presentation/deck.jsx

// deck.jsx

import React from 'react/addons';
import {
  Appear, BlockQuote, Cite, CodePane, Code, Deck, Fill, Fit,
  Heading, Image, Layout, ListItem, List, Quote, S, Slide, Text
} from '../src/spectacle';

export default class extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <Deck>
        <Slide>
          <Text>Hello</Text>
        </Slide>
      </Deck>
    )
  }
}

Here is where you can use the library's tags to compose your presentation. While you can use any JSX syntax here, building your presentation with the supplied tags allows for theming to work properly.

The bare minimum you need to start is a Deck element and a Slide element. Each Slide element represents a slide inside of your slideshow.

Themes

In Spectacle, themes live in the themes directory. They consist of html.js and index.js.

index.js is what you would edit in order to create a custom theme of your own, using ReactJS style inline style objects.

var colors = {  // <--- Color variables used in the presentation
  primary: '#f9c300',
  secondary: 'black',
  tertiary: 'white'
};

var fonts = { // <--- Font variables used in the presentation
  primary: 'Open Sans Condensed',
  secondary: 'Lobster Two',
  tertiary: 'monospace'
}

module.exports = {
  colors: colors,
  fonts: fonts,
  global: { // <--- Global styles added to a <style> tag in the body
    body: {
      background: colors.primary,
      fontFamily: fonts.primary,
      fontWeight: 'normal',
      fontSize: '2em',
      color: colors.secondary
    }
  },
  components: { // <--- Component specific style declarations
    blockquote: {
      textAlign: 'left',
      position: 'relative',
      display: 'inline-block'
    },
    ...
}

html.js is where you can define the HTML page that your presentation is rendered into. This allows you do to things like add stylesheets, libraries or webfonts for use in themes.

module.exports = function(data) {
  return {
    '200.html': data.defaultTemplate(),
    'index.html': [
      '<!doctype html>',
        '<html>',
          '<head>',
            '<meta charset="utf-8"/>',
            '<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, user-scalable=no"/>',
            '<link href="http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Lobster+Two:400,700" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">',
            '<link href="http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans+Condensed:300,700" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">',
            '<link href="' + data.css + '" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />', // <-- Don't remove this
          '</head>',
          '<body>',
            '<div id="root"></div>', // <-- or this
            '<script src="' + data.main + '"></script>', // <-- or this
          '</body>',
        '</html>'
    ].join('')
  }
}

###Configuration

Presentation configuration live in /presentation/config.js. You can edit global configs here:

module.exports = {
  width: 1000, // <-- Max width of presentation area
  margin: 40, // <-- Presentation area side padding
  theme: require('../themes/default/index'), // <- Theme Styles
  html: require('../themes/default/html') // <- Theme HTML
}

Tag API

In Spectacle, presentations are composed of a set of base tags. We can separate these into three categories: Main tags, Layout tags & Element tags.

Main Tags

####<Deck />

The deck tag is the top level tag and there should only be one of them. It supports the following props:

Name	PropType	Description
transition	React.PropTypes.array	Accepts `slide`, `zoom`, `fade` or `spin`, and can be combined. Sets global slide transitions. Note: If you use the 'scale' transition, fitted text won't work in Safari.
transitionDuration	React.PropTypes.number	Accepts integer value in milliseconds for global transition duration.
progress	React.PropTypes.string	Accepts `pacman`, `bar`, `number` or `none`.

####<Slide /> (Base)

The slide tag represents each slide in the presentation. Giving a slide tag an id attribute will replace its number based navigation hash with the id provided. It supports the following props, in addition to any of the props outlined in the Base class props listing:

Name	PropType	Description
align	React.PropTypes.string	Accepts a space delimited value for positioning interior content. The first value can be `flex-start` (left), `center` (middle), or `flex-end` (bottom). The second value can be `flex-start` (top) , `center` (middle), or `flex-end` (bottom). You would provide this prop like `align="center middle"`, which is it's default.
transition	React.PropTypes.array	Accepts `slide`, `zoom`, `fade` or `spin`, and can be combined. Sets the slide transition. Note: If you use the 'scale' transition, fitted text won't work in Safari.
transitionDuration	React.PropTypes.number	Accepts integer value in milliseconds for slide transition duration.
notes	React.PropTypes.string	Text which will appear in the presenter mode. Can be HTML.
id	React.PropTypes.string	Used to create a string based hash.

###Layout Tags

Layout tags are used for layout using Flexbox within your slide. They are Layout, Fit & Fill.

####<Layout />

The layout tag is used to wrap Fit and Fill tags to provide a row.

####<Fit />

The fit tag only takes up as much space as its bounds provide.

####<Fill />

The fill tag takes up all the space available to it. For example, if you have a Fill tag next to a Fit tag, the Fill tag will take up the rest of the space. Adjacent Fill tags split the difference and form an equidistant grid.

Element Tags

The element tags are the bread and butter of your slide content. Most of these tags derive their props from the Base class, but the ones that have special options will have them listed:

####<Appear />

This tag does not extend from Base. It's special. Wrapping elements in the appear tag makes them appear/disappear in order in response to navigation.

####<BlockQuote />, <Quote/> and <Cite /> (Base)

These tags create a styled blockquote. Use them as follows:

<BlockQuote>
	<Quote>Ken Wheeler is amazing</Quote>
	<Cite>Everyone</Cite>
</BlockQuote>

####<CodePane />

This tag displays a styled, highlighted code preview. I prefer putting my code samples in external .example files and requiring them using raw-loader as shown in the demo. Here are the props:

Name	PropType	Description
lang	React.PropTypes.string	Highlight.js compatible language name. i.e: 'javascript'
source	React.PropTypes.string	String of code to be shown

####<Code />

A simple tag for wrapping inline text that you want lightly styled in a monospace font.

####<Heading /> (Base)

Heading tags are special in that, when you specify a size prop, they generate the appropriate heading tag, and extend themselves with a style that is defined in the theme file for that heading. Line height can be adjusted via a numeric lineHeight prop.

Name	PropType	Description
fit	React.PropTypes.boolean	When set to true, fits text to the slide's width. Note: If you use the 'scale' transition, this won't work in Safari.
lineHeight	React.PropTypes.number	Sets the line height of your text.

####<Image /> (Base)

Name	PropType	Description
display	React.PropTypes.string	Set the display style property of the image
height	React.PropTypes.string or React.PropTypes.number	Supply a height to the image
src	React.PropTypes.string	Image src
width	React.PropTypes.string or React.PropTypes.number	Supply a width to the image

####<Link /> (Base)

The link tag is used to render <a> tags. It accepts an href prop:

Name	PropType	Description
href	React.PropTypes.string	String of url for `href` attribute

####<List /> & <ListItem /> (Base)

These tags create lists. Use them as follows:

<List>
	<ListItem>Item 1</ListItem>
	<ListItem>Item 2</ListItem>
	<ListItem>Item 3</ListItem>
	<ListItem>Item 4</ListItem>
</List>

####<S />

The S tag is used to add inline styling to a piece of text, such as underline or strikethrough.

Name	PropType	Description
type	React.PropTypes.string	Accepts `strikethrough`, `underline`, `bold` or `italic`

####<Text/> (Base)

The Text tag is used to add text to your slide. Line height can be adjusted via a numeric lineHeight prop.

Name	PropType	Description
fit	React.PropTypes.boolean	When set to true, fits text to the slide's width. Note: If you use the 'scale' transition, this won't work in Safari.
lineHeight	React.PropTypes.number	Sets the line height of your text.

Base Props

Every component above that has (Base) after it has been extended from a common class that includes the following props:

Name	PropType	Description
italic	React.PropTypes.boolean	Set `fontStyle` to `italic`
bold	React.PropTypes.boolean	Set `fontWeight` to `bold`
caps	React.PropTypes.boolean	Set `textTransform` to `uppercase`
margin	React.PropTypes.number or string	Set `margin` value
padding	React.PropTypes.number or string	Set `padding` value
textColor	React.PropTypes.string	Set `color` value
textSize	React.PropTypes.string	Set `fontSize` value
textAlign	React.PropTypes.string	Set `textAlign` value
bgColor	React.PropTypes.string	Set `backgroundColor` value
bgImage	React.PropTypes.string	Set `backgroundImage` value
bgDarken	React.PropTypes.number	Float value from 0.0 to 1.0 specifying how much to darken the bgImage image

zpao / spectacle Goto Github PK

spectacle's Introduction

Build & Deploy

Presenting

PDF Export

Basic Concepts

Main file

Themes

Tag API

Main Tags

Element Tags

Base Props

spectacle's People

Contributors

Watchers

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