Portal
Renders a component outside the current DOM hierarchy.
Import#
import { Portal } from "@nature-ui/core";
Usage#
Portal is used to transport any component or element to the end of
document.body
and renders a React tree into it.
Useful for rendering a natural React element hierarchy with a different DOM hierarchy to prevent parent styles from clipping or hiding content (for popovers, dropdowns, and modals). It supports nested portals
function Example() {return (<Box className="bg-red-400 text-white">I'm here,<Portal>This text is portaled at the end of document.body!</Portal></Box>);}
Using a custom container#
You can render the contents within a portal to a different DOM node, instead of
the default document.body
. Pass the containerRef
prop and set its value to
the ref
of the container you'd like to use.
function Example() {const ref = React.useRef();return (<Box className="bg-red-400 text-white">I'm here,<Portal containerRef={ref}>Portal: This text is portaled to the yellow box!</Portal><Box ref={ref} className="bg-yellow-500"><div>Container: Hey,</div></Box></Box>);}
Nesting Portals#
You can also nest multiple portals within themselves, this will create a nested DOM hierarchy to make it easy to create nested modals, popovers, etc.
function Example() {const ref = React.useRef();return (<div><Portal containerRef={ref}><Box className="text-white bg-teal-500">Parent: Hey welcome,<Portal>Child: I'm attached to my parent portal</Portal></Box></Portal><Box className="text-white bg-red-500" ref={ref} /></div>);}
Opting out of portal nesting#
In some cases, you might not want portal nodes to be nested to their parent
portals. To opt out of this, pass appendToParentPortal
and set it to false
function Example() {const ref = React.useRef();return (<div><Portal containerRef={ref}><Box className="text-white bg-teal-500">Parent: Hey welcome,<Portal appendToParentPortal={false}>Child: I'm going to document.body</Portal></Box></Portal><div style={{ background: "red" }} ref={ref} /></div>);}