Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
103 lines (74 loc) · 2.42 KB

File metadata and controls

103 lines (74 loc) · 2.42 KB

Actions

Actions in ContentKit components allow you to express interactivity throughout the GitBook environment. GitBook provides some default actions your components can tap into, along with the ability to create your own custom actions.

Default Actions

@editor.node.updateProps

Update the properties stored on the editor node binded to the current component. Dispatched when props are updated on a component.

{
    "action": "@editor.node.updateProps",
    "props": {}
}

@ui.url.open

An action to send to open a URL.

{
    "action": "@ui.url.open",
    "url": "https://www.gitbook.com"
}

@ui.modal.open

Open a component componentId with props props as an overlay modal. See the Modal reference for more information.

{
    "action": "@ui.modal.open",
    "componentId": "myModal",
    "props": {}
}

@ui.modal.close

Close the current modal. This action can be called from within a modal component. It will contain return data defined in the modal. See the Modal reference for more information.

{
    "action": "@ui.modal.close"
}

@webframe.ready

Action to send as a message from a webframe to indicate that the webframe is ready to receive messages and updates.

{
    "action": "@webframe.ready"
}

@webframe.resize

Action to send as a message from a webframe to resize the container.

{
    "action": "@webframe.resize",
    "aspectRatio": 1.7,
    "maxHeight": 400,
    "maxWidth": 300
}

@link.unfurl

Action sent to the block when the user is pasting a matching url. See Link unfurling for more details.

{
    "action": "@link.unfurl",
    "url": "https://myapp.com/"
}

Custom Actions

In addition to the default actions provided by GitBook, you're able to define custom actions for your components when your components are interacted with.

Custom actions are referenced by name, and can be parsed in the createComponent call when creating components.

The Action name will be sent on the action object:

action: async (previous, action) => {
    switch (action.action) {
        case 'custom-action':
            return {};
        default:
    }
}

See the Interactivity section to learn more about how your components can use actions to make your integrations more interactive.