Replaces the old storybook with static HTML documentation and an interactive
examples app. The documentation is now easier to customize, easier to maintain,
and faster to load. The interactive examples are a dedicated Next.js app that
can be loaded and edited in codesandbox, as well as embedded in the
documentation where needed.
This fixes a bug in the negotiation logic that caused a cycle of
terminate->grant events to be sent to the current responder during a pointer
move. The root cause was using an incorrect event path in the calculation of
the lowest common ancestor's index. The fix is to ensure that the event path
stored with the current responder is pruned to begin with the node that is the
current responder (rather than any child responders it may have contained).
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
Remove the 'accessibilityRelationship' prop which is not part of React Native.
The general approach to supporting ARIA-like accessibility APIs in React Native
needs revisiting and it will be easier to stop going down this path.
This patch also reverts the "unstable_ariaSet" change, and renames
"unstable_dataSet" to "dataSet". Avoiding another breaking change to
accessibility props will ease upgrading for now.
Fixes a performance regression in prop forwarding by reintroducing prop filtering.
Fixes ref forwarding to host components, mutating the host node to add imperative APIs.
Port and rewrite "Pressability" from React Native as "PressResponder". This
integrates a press target with the responder system on web. It avoids
performing layout measurement during gestures by eschewing React Native's
iOS-like UX in favor of expected Web UX: a press target will look pressed until
the pointer is released, even if the pointer has moved outside the bounding
rect of the target.
The PressResponder is used to reimplement the existing Touchables. It's
expected that they will eventually be removed in favor of Pressable.
Fix#1583Fix#1564Fix#1534Fix#1419Fix#1219Fix#1166
Nicolas Gallagher