This is an Android-only prop that has no platform guard in React Native. The
web has a native 'collapsable' prop that React DOM complains about when it is
not a string value.
Close#1767
This patch ports the 'useHover' hook to React Native for Web, providing hover
state that is scoped to a pressable and does not bubble to ancestor pressables.
This behavior aligns with the behavior of the focus and press states.
Fix#1708
This adds support for the React Native Modal on web.
The app content is hidden from screen readers by setting the aria-modal flag on
the modal. This focus is trapped within the modal, both when attempting to
focus elsewhere using the mouse as well as when attempting to focus elsewhere
using the keyboard. A built-in "Escape to close" mechanism is been implemented
that calls 'onRequestClose' for the active modal.
Close#1646Fix#1020
React Native has an implementation of flexbox that does not quite follow the
W3C spec for flexbox. Previously, React Native for Web attempted to replicate
the React Native rendering by setting flexBasis to 0%. However, this created
its own problems where views could collapse down to 0px in height on the web.
This patch relies sets the default flexBasis back to 'auto'. This will cause
different rendering inconsistencies with React Native, which can be addressed
by making changes to existing React Native styles. And ultimately, it is up to
Yoga to correct its flexbox implementation.
Fix#1640Fix#1604Fix#1264Close#1265
Ensure internal refs are called before the forwardedRef. This ensures that the
DOM element mutation performed by usePlatformMethods occurs before user-space
refs are called.
Ref #1749
The previous code wasn't inserting the W3C rule because it had the same selector as the rule for proprietary styles. However, the Firefox value isn't supported anymore, and the Edge value is unnecessary as Edge uses Blink now. This patch removes the non-WebKit fallback styles for this property.
Fix#1760
This patch fixes the PressResponder to avoid propagating click and contextmenu
events in all circumstances. It also prevents click propagating for focusable
elements that are disabled, mirroring the behavior of native buttons when
disabled.
Fix#1757
React doesn't currently provide an API for defining SSR-safe IDs, so we have to
suppress the hydration warnings that occur.
The 'useOpaqueIdentifier' hook is intended to support this use case but is not
currently a public API and development has been paused.
https://github.com/facebook/react/pull/17322.
Close#1375
Nicolas Gallagher