This component renders a virtualized list of elements with either fixed or dynamic heights.
| Property | Type | Required? | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| className | String | CSS class name | |
| height | Number | ✓ | Height constraint for list (determines how many actual rows are rendered) |
| noRowsRenderer | Function | Callback used to render placeholder content when rowsCount is 0 |
|
| onRowsRendered | Function | Callback invoked with information about the slice of rows that were just rendered: ({ overscanStartIndex, overscanStopIndex, startIndex, stopIndex }): void |
|
| onScroll | Function | Callback invoked whenever the scroll offset changes within the inner scrollable region: ({ clientHeight, scrollHeight, scrollTop }): void |
|
| overscanRowsCount | Number | Number of rows to render above/below the visible bounds of the list. This can help reduce flickering during scrolling on certain browers/devices. | |
| rowHeight | Number or Function | ✓ | Either a fixed row height (number) or a function that returns the height of a row given its index: (index: number): number |
| rowRenderer | Function | ✓ | Responsbile for rendering a row given an index. Signature should look like (index: number): React.PropTypes.node |
| rowsCount | Number | ✓ | Number of rows in list. |
| scrollToIndex | Number | Row index to ensure visible (by forcefully scrolling if necessary) | |
| scrollTop | Number | Vertical offset | |
| width | Number | ✓ | Width of the list |
Recompute row heights and offsets.
VirtualScroll has no way of knowing when its underlying list data has changed since it only receives a rowHeight property. If the rowHeight is a number it can compare before and after values but if it is a function that comparison is error prone. In the event that a dynamic rowHeight function is in use and the row heights have changed this function should be manually called by the "smart" container parent.
Scroll the list to ensure the row at the specified index is visible. This method exists so that a user can forcefully scroll to the same row twice. (The scrollToIndex property would not change in that case and so it would not be picked up by VirtualScroll.)
Set the scrollTop position within the inner scroll container.
Normally it is best to let VirtualScroll manage this properties or to use a method like scrollToRow.
This method enables VirtualScroll to be scroll-synced to another react-virtualized component though.
It is appropriate to use in that case.
The VirtualScroll component supports the following static class names
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| VirtualScroll | Main (outer) element |
| VirtualScroll__innerScrollContainer | Inner element on which virtual items are positioned |
| VirtualScroll__row | Individual row |
Below is a simple VirtualScroll example. Each row in the virtualized list is rendered through the use of a rowRenderer function for performance reasons. This function must return an element with a unique key and must fit within the specified rowHeight.
Note that it is very important that rows do not have vertical overflow.
It would make scrolling the list difficult (as individual items will intercept the scroll events).
For this reason it is recommended that your rows use a style like overflow-y: hidden.)
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import { VirtualScroll } from 'react-virtualized';
import 'react-virtualized/styles.css'; // only needs to be imported once
// List data as an array of strings
const list = [
'Brian Vaughn'
// And so on...
];
// Render your list
ReactDOM.render(
<VirtualScroll
width={300}
height={300}
rowsCount={list.length}
rowHeight={20}
rowRenderer={
index => list[index] // Could also be a DOM element
}
/>,
document.getElementById('example')
);