Svelte feedback widget
Installation
npm install @happyreact/svelte
Usage
First, you need to create a Happy React project. You will get a token to connect the widget with Happy React. There you can change project settings, add domains to the whitelist, or see statistics.
SvelteKit extra setup
SvelteKit is requiring extra setup to work. This is needed only in SvelteKit framework. The bare-bone svelte app doesn't need this setup.
- Must exclude
@happyreact/svelte
from optimize dependencies by Vite
// vite.config.ts
const config: UserConfig = {
[...]
optimizeDeps: {
exclude: ['@happyreact/svelte']
}
};
- Every page with widget must have
csr
enabled
// src/routes/+page.ts
export const csr = true;
Both ssr
and prerender
doesn't impact the work of the widget.
With the above setup, you can follow this guide.
Displaying widget with basic styling
This code lets you add the widget to your website with the basic styling that comes with the package.
<!-- FeedbackWidget.svelte -->
<script>
import { Widget } from "@happyreact/svelte";
import '@happyreact/svelte/theme.css';
</script>
<Widget token="[token]" resource="users-happiness" />
[token]
- project token, find it in project settingsusers-happiness
- unique identifier of a resource
Custom styles using Global CSS
Use this if your application allows importing global styles. You can use default classes to style widget elements. Please see Happy React styling guide for more about styling.
<!-- FeedbackWidget.svelte -->
<script>
import { Widget } from "@happyreact/svelte";
</script>
<Widget token="[token]" resource="users-happiness" />
<style>
:global(.hr-container) {}
:global(.hr-reaction) {}
</style>
Remember to replace token
and resource
with your project's token and
proper resource
Custom styles using classes
Use this with Module CSS. Import styles as a variable and assign them using classes
property.
This can let you add class to different elements of the widget. Please see
Happy React styling guide for more about styling.
<!-- FeedbackWidget.svelte -->
<script>
import { Widget } from "@happyreact/svelte";
import styles from './FeedbackWidget.module.css';
</script>
<Widget
token="[token]"
resource="users-happiness"
classes={{
container: styles.container,
reaction: styles.reaction
}}
/>
And here is our FeedbackWidget.module.css
file:
/* FeedbackWidget.module.css */
.container {
}
.reaction {
}
Remember to replace token
and resource
with your project's token and
proper resource
Reacting to user events
Right now you can use two events:
onReaction
- fire after user reactiononReactionsLimitReached
- fire after the user reach the limit of reactions
<!-- FeedbackWidget.svelte -->
<script>
import { Widget } from "@happyreact/svelte";
function handleReaction(data) {
console.log('Reaction clicked with data', data);
}
function handleReactionsLimitReached() {
console.log('Reactions limit reached');
}
</script>
<Widget
token="[token]"
resource="users-happiness"
onReaction={handleReaction}
onReactionsLimitReached={handleReactionsLimitReached}
/>
Remember to replace token
and resource
with your project's token and
proper resource
API
The Widget
component lets you display a feedback widget with reactions and settings.
Control these settings on Happy React dashboard (opens in a new tab).
Required props
Prop | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
token | string | Token of your project |
resource | string | Unique identifier of resource |
Optional props
Prop | Default | Type | Description |
---|---|---|---|
classes | string | { root?: string; container?: string; grid?: string; cell?: string; reaction?: string; reactionActive?: string; reactionIcon?: string; reactionText?: string; } | Classes applied to widget elements. You can find them on Happy React styling guide | |
url | https://app.happyreact.com | string | Url where should widget get data. Used when you have own Happy React instance |
onReaction | (data: { id: string; icon: string; }) => void | Event fired when user click reaction | |
onReactionsLimitReached | () => void | Event fired when user reach reactions limit |