Nav bar buttons can be defined per-screen by adding static navigatorButtons = {...};
on the screen component definition. This object can also be passed when the screen is originally created; and can be overridden when a screen is pushed. Handle onPress events for the buttons by setting your handler with navigator.setOnNavigatorEvent(callback)
.
class FirstTabScreen extends Component {
static navigatorButtons = {
rightButtons: [
{
title: 'Edit', // for a textual button, provide the button title (label)
id: 'edit', // id for this button, given in onNavigatorEvent(event) to help understand which button was clicked
testID: 'e2e_rules', // optional, used to locate this view in end-to-end tests
disabled: true, // optional, used to disable the button (appears faded and doesn't interact)
disableIconTint: true, // optional, by default the image colors are overridden and tinted to navBarButtonColor, set to true to keep the original image colors
showAsAction: 'ifRoom' // optional, Android only. Control how the button is displayed in the Toolbar. Accepted valued: 'ifRoom' (default) - Show this item as a button in an Action Bar if the system decides there is room for it. 'always' - Always show this item as a button in an Action Bar. 'withText' - When this item is in the action bar, always show it with a text label even if it also has an icon specified. 'never' - Never show this item as a button in an Action Bar.
buttonColor: 'blue', // Set color for the button (can also be used in setButtons function to set different button style programatically)
buttonFontSize: 14, // Set font size for the button (can also be used in setButtons function to set different button style programatically)
buttonFontWeight: '600', // Set font weight for the button (can also be used in setButtons function to set different button style programatically)
},
{
icon: require('../../img/navicon_add.png'), // for icon button, provide the local image asset name
id: 'add' // id for this button, given in onNavigatorEvent(event) to help understand which button was clicked
}
]
};
constructor(props) {
super(props);
// if you want to listen on navigator events, set this up
this.props.navigator.setOnNavigatorEvent(this.onNavigatorEvent.bind(this));
}
onNavigatorEvent(event) { // this is the onPress handler for the two buttons together
if (event.type == 'NavBarButtonPress') { // this is the event type for button presses
if (event.id == 'edit') { // this is the same id field from the static navigatorButtons definition
AlertIOS.alert('NavBar', 'Edit button pressed');
}
if (event.id == 'add') {
AlertIOS.alert('NavBar', 'Add button pressed');
}
}
}
render() {
return (
<View style={{flex: 1}}>...</View>
);
}
{
rightButtons: [{ // buttons for the right side of the nav bar (optional)
title: 'Edit', // if you want a textual button
icon: require('../../img/navicon_edit.png'), // if you want an image button
id: 'compose', // id of the button which will pass to your press event handler. See the section bellow for Android specific button ids
testID: 'e2e_is_awesome', // if you have e2e tests, use this to find your button
disabled: true, // optional, used to disable the button (appears faded and doesn't interact)
disableIconTint: true, // optional, by default the image colors are overridden and tinted to navBarButtonColor, set to true to keep the original image colors
buttonColor: 'blue', // Set color for the button (can also be used in setButtons function to set different button style programatically)
buttonFontSize: 14, // Set font size for the button (can also be used in setButtons function to set different button style programatically)
buttonFontWeight: '600', // Set font weight for the button (can also be used in setButtons function to set different button style programatically)
}],
leftButtons: [] // buttons for the left side of the nav bar (optional)
}
On Android, four button types are supported by default without the need to provide an icon. You can use them by specifying one of the following ids in your left button definition:
Each screen can contain a single Fab which is displayed at the bottom right corner of the screen.
Simple Fab:
static navigatorButtons = {
fab: {
collapsedId: 'share',
collapsedIcon: require('../../img/ic_share.png'),
backgroundColor: '#607D8B'
}
};
Fab with expanded state Example
fab: {
collapsedId: 'share',
collapsedIcon: require('../../img/ic_share.png'),
expendedId: 'clear',
expendedIcon: require('../../img/ic_clear.png'),
backgroundColor: '#3F51B5',
actions: [
{
id: 'mail',
icon: require('../../img/ic_mail.png'),
backgroundColor: '#03A9F4'
},
{
id: 'twitter',
icon: require('../../img/ic_twitter.png'),
backgroundColor: '#4CAF50'
}
]
}
A contextual menu offers actions that affect a specific item or context frame in the UI. You can provide a context menu for any view, but they are most often used for items in a ListView, GridView, or other view collections in which the user can perform direct actions on each item. (Taken from the Android documentation)
this.props.navigator.showContextualMenu(
{
rightButtons: [
{
title: 'Add',
icon: require('../img/add.png')
},
{
title: 'Delete',
icon: require('../img/delete.png')
}
],
onButtonPressed: (index) => console.log(`Button ${index} tapped`)
}
);
this.props.navigator.dismissContextualMenu();
To style the ContextualMenu
, use the following properties in the screen’s navigatorStyle
:
static navigatorStyle = {
contextualMenuStatusBarColor: '#0092d1',
contextualMenuBackgroundColor: '#00adf5',
contextualMenuButtonsColor: '#ffffff'
};