Skip to main content

React Native Button

Most users interact with mobile through touches. There are combinations of gestures that work on it, such as tapping on the button, zooming the map, scrolling a list, etc. A button is one of the components that work on its click.
React Native Button is a basic component that works by clicking on it. It imports the Button class of react-native.

Props of Button

PropTypeRequiredDescription
onPressfunctionyesCall the handler when user clicks the button.
titlestringyesDisplay the text inside the button.
accessibilityLabelstringnoDisplay the text for blindness accessibility features.
colorColornoSet the background color of the Android button or set the color of iOS text.
disabledboolnoIt disables all interactions for this component, if true.
textIDstringnoUsed to locate this view in end-to-end tests.
hasTVPreferredFocusboolnoIt preferred TV focus work only for Apple TV.

React Native Button Example

In this example, we will work on the button component. React Native Button component imports the Button class of react-native library. It has several props such as title, onPress, accessibilityLabel, etc. which are mentioned above.

In the previous article Positioning Element with Flex, we learned how to position elements in View.
In the below code the title prop sets the title of a button, onPress prop calls the mention function and performs an event. The color prop sets the color of the button, and disabled={true} makes the button to disable.
  1. import React, { Component } from 'react';  
  2. import { Alert, AppRegistry, Button, StyleSheet, View } from 'react-native';  
  3.   
  4. export default class ButtonBasics extends Component {  
  5.     onPressButton() {  
  6.         Alert.alert('You clicked the button!')  
  7.     }  
  8.   
  9.     render() {  
  10.         return (  
  11.             <View style={styles.container}>  
  12.                 <View style={styles.buttonContainer}>  
  13.                     <Button  
  14.                         onPress={this.onPressButton}  
  15.                         title="Press Me"  
  16.                     />  
  17.                 </View>  
  18.                 <View style={styles.buttonContainer}>  
  19.                     <Button  
  20.                         onPress={this.onPressButton}  
  21.                         title="Press Me"  
  22.                         color="#009933"  
  23.                     />  
  24.                 </View>  
  25.                 <View style={styles.multiButtonContainer}>  
  26.                     <Button  
  27.                         onPress={this.onPressButton}  
  28.                         title="A disabled button"  
  29.                         disabled={true}  
  30.                     />  
  31.                     <Button  
  32.                         onPress={this.onPressButton}  
  33.                         title="OK!"  
  34.                         color="#009933"  
  35.                     />  
  36.                 </View>  
  37.             </View>  
  38.         );  
  39.     }  
  40. }  
  41.   
  42. const styles = StyleSheet.create({  
  43.     container: {  
  44.         flex: 1,  
  45.         justifyContent: 'center',  
  46.     },  
  47.     buttonContainer: {  
  48.         margin: 20  
  49.     },  
  50.     multiButtonContainer: {  
  51.         margin: 20,  
  52.         flexDirection: 'row',  
  53.         justifyContent: 'space-between'  
  54.     }  
  55. })  
Output:
React Native Button React Native Button

Comments

Popular Posts

React Native - Text Input

In this chapter, we will show you how to work with  TextInput  elements in React Native. The Home component will import and render inputs. App.js import React from 'react' ; import Inputs from './inputs.js' const App = () => { return ( < Inputs /> ) } export default App Inputs We will define the initial state. After defining the initial state, we will create the  handleEmail  and the  handlePassword  functions. These functions are used for updating state. The  login()  function will just alert the current value of the state. We will also add some other properties to text inputs to disable auto capitalisation, remove the bottom border on Android devices and set a placeholder. inputs.js import React , { Component } from 'react' import { View , Text , TouchableOpacity , TextInput , StyleSheet } from 'react-native' class Inputs extends Component { state = { ...

An introduction to Size Classes for Xcode 8

Introduction to Size Classes for Xcode In iOS 8, Apple introduced  size classes , a way to describe any device in any orientation. Size classes rely heavily on auto layout. Until iOS 8, you could escape auto layout. IN iOS8, Apple changed several UIKit classes to depend on size classes. Modal views, popovers, split views, and image assets directly use size classes to determine how to display an image. Identical code to present a popover on an iPad  causes a iPhone to present a modal view. Different Size Classes There are two sizes for size classes:  compact , and  regular . Sometime you’ll hear about any.  Any  is the generic size that works with anything. The default Xcode layout, is  width:any height:any . This layout is for all cases. The Horizontal and vertical dimensions are called  traits , and can be accessed in code from an instance of  UITraitCollection . The  compact  size descr...

What are the Alternatives of device UDID in iOS? - iOS7 / iOS 6 / iOS 5 – Get Device Unique Identifier UDID

Get Device Unique Identifier UDID Following code will help you to get the unique-device-identifier known as UDID. No matter what iOS user is using, you can get the UDID of the current iOS device by following code. - ( NSString *)UDID { NSString *uuidString = nil ; // get os version NSUInteger currentOSVersion = [[[[[UIDevice currentDevice ] systemVersion ] componentsSeparatedByString: @" . " ] objectAtIndex: 0 ] integerValue ]; if (currentOSVersion <= 5 ) { if ([[ NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults ] valueForKey: @" udid " ]) { uuidString = [[ NSUserDefaults standardDefaults ] valueForKey: @" udid " ]; } else { CFUUIDRef uuidRef = CFUUIDCreate ( kCFAllocatorDefault ); uuidString = ( NSString *) CFBridgingRelease ( CFUUIDCreateString ( NULL ,uuidRef)); CFRelease (uuidRef); [[ NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults ] setObject: uuidString ForKey: @" udid " ]; [[ NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults ] synchro...