@melfore/konva-timeline
is a TypeScript ReactJS library that uses konva
and react-konva
to render a timeline component using canvas.
This library is meant to represent data on a time range. It has been developed in a way to be the most generic it could. It can be used to display gantt charts, schedulers and planners.
The library follows the concept of organizing data (tasks) belonging to specific groups (resources) over a predefined time window.
There can be from none to many tasks per each resource and tasks can be moved across resources. Tasks can also be resized and hovered.
For each user interaction with tasks there is a dedicated hook function exposed by the component's props. This enables various use cases like displaying the details of a task inside a modal or calling an API each time the task is moved.
In order to create and display connection between tasks is neccesary setting dedicated props:
- relatedTasks is a string array prop of TaskData that contains Ids of related Tasks.
- enableLines is a global prop for the visualization of the connections.
In this case OnTasksChange return also array of all tasks id that are inpacted by changed end of a the task at hand, and value of time in milliseconds of this variation.
Size of columns and rows can be adjusted using dedicated props:
Resolution of the timeline can be changed as well, choosing the right one for your scenario.
Below a comparison of the same data set using 5 mins resolution:
Now with 2 hours resolution:
In many of the above mentioned use cases it's important to track the progress of tasks. That's why we offer a built-in visualization for percentage of completion:
Tasks can also have their label displayed:
The library uses luxon
to handle dates and date-times. This allows localization (see next paragraph) and handling of timezones and DST.
The default timezone configuration is system
(meaning the system's local zone). This can be overridden using the dedicated prop.
Along with timezones, the library handles DST changes (if any). In the example below the switch of DST for spring 2020, happening between March 28th and March 29th.
Date formats and static texts can be localized:
Select area to get its timeRange and resourceId:
It's possible to personalize the toolTip passing createToolTip callback that return jsx element
It's possible to personalize the resource passing customResources
callback that return jsx element.
CustomResources expose a prop ResourceData
that contain data of a single resource and also its dimension,
it allow a easy acces to the width and heigh in order to fit a custom Resource.
If onResourceClick
is set, it allow an click event on resource
Display a new column by setting Summary data prop, id of a single summary's value must be the same as the resource's id in order to display that value in the right place. If id does not exist, 🚫 will be dispaly instead of the value.
In order to diplay the data its also necessary set showSummary
prop.
Default summary header is "Summary", its possible to change it passing a new header by summaryHeader
prop
To install the library run:
npm i @melfore/konva-timeline
This library has the following required peerDependencies:
"konva": ">= 9.2.0 < 10",
"luxon": ">= 3.3.0 < 4",
"react": ">= 18.2.0 < 19",
"react-dom": ">= 18.2.0 < 19",
"react-konva": ">= 18.2.9 < 19",
"react-konva-utils": ">= 1.0.5 < 2"
If installing with versions of npm < 7, you have to manually install them.
npm i konva luxon react react-dom react-konva
Beware to check the versions installed, they must match peerDependencies ranges.
Import the KonvaTimeline
component from @melfore/konva-timeline
library:
import { KonvaTimeline } from "@melfore/konva-timeline";
Provide the minimum set of required props.
<KonvaTimeline
range={{
end: 1577919600000,
start: 1577833200000
}}
resources={[
{
color: '#f00bda',
id: '1',
label: 'Resource #1'
},
{
color: '#b66f77',
id: '2',
label: 'Resource #2'
},
{
color: '#273e3e',
id: '3',
label: 'Resource #3'
}
]}
/>
This will print an empty timeline with three resources:
Add an array of tasks:
<KonvaTimeline
range={{
end: 1577919600000,
start: 1577833200000
}}
resources={[
{
color: '#74ff93',
id: '1',
label: 'Resource #1'
},
{
color: '#7de7dd',
id: '2',
label: 'Resource #2'
},
{
color: '#a6bbec',
id: '3',
label: 'Resource #3'
}
]}
+ tasks={[
+ {
+ id: '4',
+ label: 'Task #4',
+ resourceId: '2',
+ time: {
+ end: 1577833740000,
+ start: 1577833200000
+ }
+ },
+ {
+ id: '2',
+ label: 'Task #2',
+ resourceId: '1',
+ time: {
+ end: 1577848200000,
+ start: 1577833200000
+ }
+ },
+ {
+ id: '1',
+ label: 'Task #1',
+ resourceId: '3',
+ time: {
+ end: 1577849520000,
+ start: 1577833200000
+ }
+ },
+ {
+ id: '3',
+ label: 'Task #3',
+ resourceId: '1',
+ time: {
+ end: 1577885040100,
+ start: 1577871660100
+ }
+ },
+ {
+ id: '5',
+ label: 'Task #5',
+ resourceId: '2',
+ time: {
+ end: 1577865540100,
+ start: 1577842440100
+ }
+ }
+ ]}
/>
The resourceId
property of each task assigns the task to the respective resource.
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