NumericRange

Props

Name	Type	Description
format	string	# is a placeholder for your numbers. . or , is a fractional pert separator, use either of them. The number of # after a fractional separator corresponds to the number of fractional digits. # => 1000 (any whole number) #. => 1000 #.# => 1000.0 #.### => 1000.000 You can use prefixes and suffixes alongside with numbers, they must be separated by a space. # min => 1000 min from # days => from 1000 days # is the default format
isDisabled	boolean \| [boolean, boolean]	Disable the component
max	number	Max value of the whole range
min	number	Min value of the whole range
onBlur	(event: BlurEvent) => void	Blur handler
onChange	(event: ChangeEvent<T>) => void	Value change handler
onEnterPress	(event: EnterPressEvent) => void	Enter press handler
onFocus	(event: FocusEvent) => void	Focus handler
placeholder	[string \| undefined, string \| undefined] \| string	placeholder
shouldTrimTrailingZeros	boolean	To trim or not to trim
shouldRender	boolean	Pass `false` if you don't want the component to appear
step	number	How much the value is increased/decreased on mouse events
thousandsSeparator	string	A space by default (1 000 000.00)
value	[number \| null, number \| null] \| null	Component value
_[className]	[x: string]: unknown	E.g.: `_w-48` adds a css class `w-48` to the component's outer wrapper.


<L.NumericRange
  format='#.# robots'
  onChange={({ component }) => console.log(component.value)}
  _w-96
/>

Validation components' props

Name	Type	Description
form	string	Form name
name	string	Component name
isValid	boolean	Controlled valid state
invalidMessage	ReactNode	Text to show when the value does not match requirements
requiredMessage	ReactNode	Text to show when the field is not filled
shouldValidateUnmounted	boolean	The field can still affect form submission even if it is not rendered
validator	Validator \| PredefinedValidator \| RegExp \| ValidatorObject[]
	interface Validator { (value: any): boolean, }	A validator is a function that takes a value and returns true or false depending on the logic it contains E.g. `(value) => value.length > 4`
	type PredefinedValidator = \| 'creditCardNumber' \| 'email' \| 'url'	See predefined validators
	interface ValidatorObject { validator: PredefinedValidator \| RegExp \| Validator, invalidMessage?: string, }	`ValidatorObject` is useful wnen you need to validate a value against several validators and show inividual messages for each. Just use an array of validator objects. E.g. [ { validator: (value) => value.length > 4, invalidMessage: 'More than 4 sympols please' }, { validator: /^\w+$/, invalidMessage: 'Only a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and _ are allowed' } ]

<>
<L.NumericRange
  onChange={({ component }) => console.log(component.value)}
  form='numeric-range-form'
  name='numeric-range'
  _w-96
/>
<br />
<L.Button
  form='numeric-range-form'
  onClick={({ form }) => console.log(form)}
>
  Click me
</Button>
</>

Customization props

Name	Type
inputsRender invalidMessageRender wrapperRender	({ Element, elementprops, componentProps, componentState }): React.ReactNode	Customization


<L.NumericRange
  onChange={({ component }) => console.log(component.value)}
  _w-96
/>