You can style the navigator appearance and behavior by passing a navigatorStyle
object. This object can be passed when the screen is originally created; can be defined per-screen by setting static navigatorStyle = {};
on the screen component; and can be overridden when a screen is pushed.
The easiest way to style your screen is by adding static navigatorStyle = {};
to your screen React component definition.
export default class StyledScreen extends Component {
static navigatorStyle = {
drawUnderNavBar: true,
navBarTranslucent: true
};
constructor(props) {
super(props);
}
render() {
return (
<View style={{flex: 1}}>...</View>
);
}
By design, most style properties on iOS are carried on to pushed screens. For example, If the navigation stack contains a single screen with navBarButtonColor: 'blue'
; any screen pushed to this stack will have a blue navBar
without needing to declare that property. This results in unpredictable and hard to determine style mechanism, therefore it wasn’t implemented on Android.
To disable this behavior on iOS, add keepStyleAcrossPush: false
to appStyle
:
Navigation.startTabBasedApp({
...
appStyle: {
keepStyleAcrossPush: false
}
});
Use the setStyle
method to change a screen’s style dynamically.
this.props.navigator.setStyle({
navBarBackgroundColor: 'blue'
});
{
// Common
navBarTextColor: '#000000', // change the text color of the title (remembered across pushes)
navBarTextFontSize: 18, // change the font size of the title
navBarTextFontFamily: 'font-name', // Changes the title font
navBarBackgroundColor: '#f7f7f7', // change the background color of the nav bar (remembered across pushes)
navBarCustomView: 'example.CustomTopBar', // registered component name
navBarComponentAlignment: 'center', // center/fill
navBarCustomViewInitialProps: {}, // Serializable JSON passed as props
navBarButtonColor: '#007aff', // Change color of nav bar buttons (eg. the back button) (remembered across pushes)
navBarHidden: false, // make the nav bar hidden
navBarHideOnScroll: false, // make the nav bar hidden only after the user starts to scroll
navBarTranslucent: false, // make the nav bar semi-translucent, works best with drawUnderNavBar:true
navBarTransparent: false, // make the nav bar transparent, works best with drawUnderNavBar:true,
navBarNoBorder: false, // hide the navigation bar bottom border (hair line). Default false
drawUnderNavBar: false, // draw the screen content under the nav bar, works best with navBarTranslucent:true
drawUnderTabBar: false, // draw the screen content under the tab bar (the tab bar is always translucent)
statusBarBlur: false, // blur the area under the status bar, works best with navBarHidden:true
navBarBlur: false, // blur the entire nav bar, works best with drawUnderNavBar:true
tabBarHidden: false, // make the screen content hide the tab bar (remembered across pushes)
statusBarTextColorScheme: 'dark', // text color of status bar, 'dark' / 'light' (remembered across pushes)
navBarSubtitleColor: 'red', // subtitle color
navBarSubtitleFontFamily: 'font-name', // subtitle font
screenBackgroundColor: 'white', // Default screen color, visible before the actual react view is rendered
orientation: 'portrait' // Sets a specific orientation to a modal and all screens pushed to it. Default: 'auto'. Supported values: 'auto', 'landscape', 'portrait'
// iOS only
statusBarTextColorSchemeSingleScreen: 'light', // same as statusBarTextColorScheme but does NOT remember across pushes
statusBarHideWithNavBar: false, // hide the status bar if the nav bar is also hidden, useful for navBarHidden:true
statusBarHidden: false, // make the status bar hidden regardless of nav bar state
disabledBackGesture: false, // default: false. Disable the back gesture (swipe gesture) in order to pop the top screen.
disabledSimultaneousGesture: true, // default: true. Disable simultaneous gesture recognition.
screenBackgroundImageName: '<name of image in Images.xcassets>', // Optional. default screen background image.
rootBackgroundImageName: '<name of image in Images.xcassets>', // Static while you transition between screens. Works best with screenBackgroundColor: 'transparent'
navBarButtonFontSize: 20, // Change font size nav bar buttons (eg. the back button) (remembered across pushes)
navBarButtonFontWeight: '500', // Change font weight nav bar buttons (eg. the back button) (remembered across pushes)
navBarLeftButtonFontSize: 17, // Change font size of left nav bar button
navBarLeftButtonColor: 'red', // Change color of left nav bar button
navBarLeftButtonFontWeight: '400', // Change font weight of left nav bar button
navBarRightButtonFontSize: 17, // Change font size of right nav bar button
navBarRightButtonColor: 'blue', // Change color of right nav bar button
navBarRightButtonFontWeight: '600', // Change font weight of right nav bar button
// Android only
navigationBarColor: '#000000', // change the background color of the bottom native navigation bar.
navBarTitleTextCentered: true, // default: false. centers the title.
topBarElevationShadowEnabled: false, // default: true. Disables TopBar elevation shadow on Lolipop and above
statusBarColor: '#000000', // change the color of the status bar.
collapsingToolBarImage: "http://lorempixel.com/400/200/", // Collapsing Toolbar image.
collapsingToolBarImage: require('../../img/topbar.jpg'), // Collapsing Toolbar image. Either use a url or require a local image.
collapsingToolBarCollapsedColor: '#0f2362', // Collapsing Toolbar scrim color.
navBarTextFontBold: false, // Optional. Set the title to bold.
navBarHeight: 70, // Optional, set the navBar height in pixels.
topTabsHeight: 70, // Optional, set topTabs height in pixels.
topBarBorderColor: 'red', Optional, set a flat border under the TopBar.
topBarBorderWidth: 5.5, // Optional, set the width of the border.
}
If you set any styles related to the Status Bar, make sure that in Xcode > project > Info.plist, the property View controller-based status bar appearance
is set to YES
.
If you’d like to use a custom font, you’ll first have to your project.
Android - add the .ttf
or .otf
files to src/main/assets/fonts/
iOS - follow this guide
All supported styles are defined here. There’s also an example project there showcasing all the different styles.