A toast library for react-native, built on react-hot-toast. It supports features such as multiple toasts, keyboard handling, swipe to dismiss, positional toasts, and JS promises. It runs on iOS, android, and web.
I know what you might be thinking (jeez, another toast library?). Trust me here, this is the last toast library you will need. I built this library to meet my specific app needs and decided to open-source it after realizing that it truly is a top-notch toast library. Just give it a try.
- Multiple toasts, multiple options. Want a toast on the top, bottom, different colors, or different types at the same time? Got it.
- Keyboard handling (both iOS and Android). Move those toasts out of the way and into view when the user opens the keyboard
- Swipe to dismiss
- Positional toasts (top & bottom)
- Customizable (custom styles, dimensions, duration, and even create your own component to be used in the toast)
- Add support for promises <-- Really! Call
toast.promise(my_promise)
and watch react-native-toast work its magic, automatically updating the toast with a custom message on success -- or an error message on reject. - Runs on web
yarn add @backpackapp-io/react-native-toast
# or
npm i @backpackapp-io/react-native-toast
Install and link react-native-reanimated, react-native-safe-area-context, and react-native-gesture-handler
yarn add react-native-reanimated react-native-safe-area-context react-native-gesture-handler
Ensure you follow the installation of each package
Using expo?
expo install react-native-reanimated react-native-safe-area-context react-native-gesture-handler
Add the <Toasts />
component into the root of your app. Whenever you are ready, call toast("My Toast Message")
from anywhere in your app.
import { StyleSheet, Text } from 'react-native';
import { toast, Toasts } from '@backpackapp-io/react-native-toast';
import { useEffect } from 'react';
export default function App() {
useEffect(() => {
toast('Hello');
}, []);
return (
<View style={styles.container}>
<View>{/*The rest of your app*/}</View>
<Toasts /> {/* <---- Add Here */}
</View>
);
}
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
container: {
flex: 1,
alignItems: 'center',
justifyContent: 'center',
},
});
toast("This is my first toast", {
duration: 3000,
});
const sleep = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
setTimeout(() => {
if (Math.random() > 0.5) {
resolve({
username: 'Nick',
});
} else {
reject('Username is undefined');
}
}, 2500);
});
toast.promise(
sleep,
{
loading: 'Loading...',
success: (data: any) => 'Welcome ' + data.username,
error: (err) => err.toString(),
},
{
position: ToastPosition.BOTTOM,
}
);
const id = toast.loading('I am loading. Dismiss me whenever...');
setTimeout(() => {
toast.dismiss(id);
}, 3000);
toast.success('Success!', {
width: 300
});
toast.error('Wow. That Sucked!');
Call it to create a toast from anywhere, even outside React (hello errors from controllers). Make sure you add the <Toasts/>
component to your app first.
You can provide ToastOptions
as the second argument. All arguments are optional.
toast('Hello World', {
duration: 4000,
position: ToastPosition.TOP,
icon: 'π',
styles: {
view: ViewStyle,
pressable: ViewStyle,
text: TextStyle,
indicator: ViewStyle
},
});
toast('Hello World');
The most basic variant.
toast.success('Successfully created!');
Creates a notification with a success indicator on the left.
toast.error('This is an error!');
Creates a notification with an error indicator on the left.
toast("", {
customToast: (toast) => (
<View>
<Text>{toast.message}</Text>
</View>
)
})
Creates a custom notification with JSX. Have complete control over your toast.
toast(Math.floor(Math.random() * 1000).toString(), {
width: screenWidth,
disableShadow: true,
customToast: (toast) => {
return (
<View
style={{
height: toast.height,
width: toast.width,
backgroundColor: 'yellow',
borderRadius: 8,
}}
>
<Text>{toast.message}</Text>
</View>
);
},
});
const id = toast.loading('Waiting...');
//Somewhere later in your code...
toast.dismiss(id);
This will create a loading notification. Most likely, you want to update it afterwards. For a friendly alternative, check out toast.promise()
, which takes care of that automatically.
This shorthand is useful for mapping a promise to a toast. It will update automatically when the promise resolves or fails.
const myPromise = fetchData();
toast.promise(myPromise, {
loading: 'Loading',
success: 'Got the data',
error: 'Error when fetching',
});
You can provide a function to the success/error messages to incorporate the result/error of the promise. The third argument is toastOptions
.
toast.promise(
myPromise,
{
loading: 'Loading',
success: (data) => `Successfully saved ${data.name}`,
error: (err) => `This just happened: ${err.toString()}`,
},
{
duration: 2000
}
);
Every type has its own duration. You can overwrite them duration
with the toast options.
type | duration |
---|---|
blank |
4000 |
error |
4000 |
success |
2000 |
custom |
4000 |
loading |
Infinity |
You can manually dismiss a notification with toast.dismiss
. Be aware that it triggers the exit animation and does not remove the Toast instantly. Toasts will auto-remove after 1 second by default.
const toastId = toast('Loading...');
// ...
toast.dismiss(toastId);
You can dismiss all toasts at once, by leaving out the toastId
.
toast.dismiss();
To remove toasts instantly without any animations, use toast.remove
.
toast.remove(toastId);
// or
toast.remove();
Each toast call returns a unique id. Use in the toast options to update the existing toast.
const toastId = toast.loading('Loading...');
// ...
toast.success('This worked', {
id: toastId,
});
To prevent duplicates of the same kind, you can provide a unique permanent id.
toast.success('Copied to clipboard!', {
id: 'clipboard',
});
Option Name | Type | Possible Values |
---|---|---|
id | string |
Given an id, update the toast with the following options |
message | string |
The message to render in the toast |
position | ToastPosition.TOP, ToastPosition.BOTTOM, number |
The position of the toast. Use the ToastPosition enum to effectively set it |
duration | number |
the duration (in ms) to show the toast for |
customToast | function |
override the toast body and apply a custom toast. Receives the toast as a parameter I.e. (toast: Toast) => JSX.Element |
height | number |
the height of the toast Must set here even if you are using a custom toast or applying it in the styles.view/pressable to ensure calculations are accurate |
width | number |
the width of the toast |
icon | JSX.Element, string |
Render an icon to the left of the message |
styles | object |
the styles to apply to the toast |
disableShadow | boolean |
Disable the shadow underneath the toast |
Styles object
{
pressable?: ViewStyle;
view?: ViewStyle;
text?: TextStyle;
indicator?: ViewStyle;
};
Thank you react-hot-toast
react-native-toast is built with modified react-hot-toast internals? Why? Well, react-native doesn't really need all the unnecessary web fluff (aria what?). So, I trimmed it down and made it perfect for mobile development by battle testing it on mobile devices and creating react-native components built specifically for iOS and Android development.
Email me directly: [email protected]
See the contributing guide to learn how to contribute to the repository and the development workflow.
Made with create-react-native-library
- Add support for multiline toasts
- Add unit tests for Components and hooks
- Allow theming in
<Toasts />
- Queue manager
- Explore native modal fixes
- Add callbacks for onOpen, onTap, onClose