CurrieTechnologies.Blazor.SweetAlert2 0.1.3-preview

This package is for Client-side Blazor only. For Server-side Blazor use CurrieTechnologies.Razor.SweetAlert2

🙌 Includes themes from the Official SweetAlert2 Themes project 🙌

Installation

Install-Package CurrieTechnologies.Blazor.SweetAlert2 --IncludePrerelease

Or grab from Nuget

Usage

Register the service in your Startup file.

// Startup.cs
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
...
	services.AddSweetAlert2();
...
}

OR

If you want to use one of the Official SweetAlert2 themes

// Startup.cs
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
...
	services.AddSweetAlert2(options => {
		options.Theme = SweetAlertTheme.Dark;
	});
...
}

Inject the SweetAlertService into any Blazor component

// Sample.razor
@inject SweetAlertService Swal;
<button class="btn btn-primary"
		@onclick="@(async () => await Swal.FireAsync("Any fool can use a computer"))">
	Try me!
</button>

Examples

The most basic message:

await Swal.FireAsync("Hello world!");

A message signaling an error:

await Swal.FireAsync("Oops...", "Something went wrong!", "error");

Handling the result of SweetAlert2 modal:

// async/await
SweetAlertResult result = await Swal.FireAsync(new SweetAlertOptions
	{
		Title = "Are you sure?",
		Text = "You will not be able to recover this imaginary file!",
		Type = SweetAlertType.Warning,
		ShowCancelButton = true,
		ConfirmButtonText = "Yes, delete it!",
		CancelButtonText = "No, keep it"
	});

if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(result.Value))
{
	await Swal.FireAsync(
		"Deleted",
		"Your imaginary file has been deleted.",
		SweetAlertType.Success
		);
}
else if (result.Dismiss == DismissReason.Cancel)
{
	await Swal.FireAsync(
		"Cancelled",
		"Your imaginary file is safe :)",
		SweetAlertType.Error
		);
}

// Promise/Task based
Swal.FireAsync(new SweetAlertOptions
	{
		Title = "Are you sure?",
		Text = "You will not be able to recover this imaginary file!",
		Type = SweetAlertType.Warning,
		ShowCancelButton = true,
		ConfirmButtonText = "Yes, delete it!",
		CancelButtonText = "No, keep it"
	}).ContinueWith(swalTask => 
	{
		SweetAlertResult result = swalTask.Result;
		if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(result.Value))
		{
			Swal.FireAsync(
				"Deleted",
				"Your imaginary file has been deleted.",
				SweetAlertType.Success
				);
		}
		else if (result.Dismiss == DismissReason.Cancel)
		{
			Swal.FireAsync(
				"Cancelled",
				"Your imaginary file is safe :)",
				SweetAlertType.Error
				);
		}
	});

More examples can be found on the SweetAlert2 project site

Notable differences from the JavaScript library

• No methods that return an HTMLElement are included (e. g. Swal.getContainer())
• The value of a SweetAlertResult (result.Value) can only be a string (or a collection of strings if returned from a queue request). Numbers and booleans must be converted. Object must be parsed to/from JSON in your code.
• OnOpenAsync(), OnCloseAsync(), OnBeforeOpenAsync(), and OnAfterCloseAsync() can all take asynchronous callbacks. 🎉 (none will return an HTMLElement though.)
• Callbacks must be passed inside of objects specifically designed for the given callback property. e.g. the InputValidator property takes an InputValidatorCallback created like so:

new SweetAlertOptions {
	...
	InputValidator = new InputValidatorCallback(this, (string input) => input.Length == 0 ? "Please provide a value" : null),
	...
}

this is passed in so that the Blazor EventCallback used behind the scenes can trigger a re-render if the state of the calling component was changed in the callback. These callbacks are necessary because there is currently no way to create an EventCallback in Blazor that isn't a component parameter without using the EventCallbackFactory which is clunky. It also allows the callback to return a value that can be used by the SweetAlert2 library. (e.g. A validation message to show if input validation fails.) Native Blazor EventCallbacks only return generic Tasks.