jiti-meet/react/features/base/participants/components/Avatar.native.js

278 lines
9.3 KiB
JavaScript

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import { View } from 'react-native';
import { CachedImage, ImageCache } from '../../../mobile/image-cache';
import { Platform } from '../../react';
import { ColorPalette } from '../../styles';
/**
* The default image/source to be used in case none is specified or the
* specified one fails to load.
*
* XXX The relative path to the default/stock (image) file is defined by the
* <tt>const</tt> <tt>DEFAULT_AVATAR_RELATIVE_PATH</tt>. Unfortunately, the
* packager of React Native cannot deal with it early enough for the following
* <tt>require</tt> to succeed at runtime. Anyway, be sure to synchronize the
* relative path on Web and mobile for the purposes of consistency.
*
* @private
* @type {string}
*/
const _DEFAULT_SOURCE = require('../../../../../images/avatar.png');
/**
* Implements an avatar as a React Native/mobile {@link Component}.
*/
export default class Avatar extends Component {
/**
* Avatar component's property types.
*
* @static
*/
static propTypes = {
/**
* The optional style to add to the {@link Avatar} in order to customize
* its base look (and feel).
*/
style: React.PropTypes.object,
/**
* The URI of the {@link Avatar}.
*
* @type {string}
*/
uri: React.PropTypes.string
};
/**
* Initializes a new Avatar instance.
*
* @param {Object} props - The read-only React Component props with which
* the new instance is to be initialized.
*/
constructor(props) {
super(props);
// Fork (in Facebook/React speak) the prop uri because Image will
// receive it through a source object. Additionally, other props may be
// forked as well.
this.componentWillReceiveProps(props);
}
/**
* Notifies this mounted React Component that it will receive new props.
* Forks (in Facebook/React speak) the prop {@code uri} because
* {@link Image} will receive it through a {@code source} object.
* Additionally, other props may be forked as well.
*
* @inheritdoc
* @param {Object} nextProps - The read-only React Component props that this
* instance will receive.
* @returns {void}
*/
componentWillReceiveProps(nextProps) {
// uri
const prevURI = this.props && this.props.uri;
const nextURI = nextProps && nextProps.uri;
const assignState = !this.state;
if (prevURI !== nextURI || assignState) {
const nextState = {
backgroundColor: this._getBackgroundColor(nextProps),
/**
* The source of the {@link Image} which is the actual
* representation of this {@link Avatar}. The state
* {@code source} was explicitly introduced in order to reduce
* unnecessary renders.
*
* @type {{
* uri: string
* }}
*/
source: _DEFAULT_SOURCE
};
if (assignState) {
this.state = nextState;
} else {
this.setState(nextState);
}
// XXX @lyubomir: My logic for the character # bellow is as follows:
// - Technically, URI is supposed to start with a scheme and scheme
// cannot contain the character #.
// - Technically, the character # in URI signals the start of the
// fragment/hash.
// - Technically, the fragment/hash does not imply a retrieval
// action.
// - Practically, the fragment/hash does not always mandate a
// retrieval action. For example, an HTML anchor with an href that
// starts with the character # does not cause a Web browser to
// initiate a retrieval action.
// So I'll use the character # at the start of URI to not initiate
// an image retrieval action.
if (nextURI && !nextURI.startsWith('#')) {
const nextSource = { uri: nextURI };
const observer = () => {
this._unmounted || this.setState((prevState, props) => {
if (props.uri === nextURI
&& (!prevState.source
|| prevState.source.uri !== nextURI)) {
return { source: nextSource };
}
return {};
});
};
// Wait for the source/URI to load.
if (ImageCache) {
ImageCache.get().on(
nextSource,
observer,
/* immutable */ true);
} else if (assignState) {
this.state = {
...this.state,
source: nextSource
};
} else {
observer();
}
}
}
}
/**
* Notifies this <tt>Component</tt> that it will be unmounted and destroyed
* and, most importantly, that it should no longer call
* {@link #setState(Object)}. <tt>Avatar</tt> needs it because it downloads
* images via {@link ImageCache} which will asynchronously notify about
* success.
*
* @inheritdoc
* @returns {void}
*/
componentWillUnmount() {
this._unmounted = true;
}
/**
* Computes a hash over the URI and returns a HSL background color. We use
* 75% as lightness, for nice pastel style colors.
*
* @param {Object} props - The read-only React <tt>Component</tt> props from
* which the background color is to be generated.
* @private
* @returns {string} - The HSL CSS property.
*/
_getBackgroundColor({ uri }) {
if (!uri) {
// @lyubomir: I'm leaving @saghul's implementation which picks up a
// random color bellow so that we have it in the source code in
// case we decide to use it in the future. However, I think at the
// time of this writing that the randomness reduces the
// predictability which React is supposed to bring to our app.
return ColorPalette.white;
}
let hash = 0;
if (typeof uri === 'string') {
/* eslint-disable no-bitwise */
for (let i = 0; i < uri.length; i++) {
hash = uri.charCodeAt(i) + ((hash << 5) - hash);
hash |= 0; // Convert to 32-bit integer
}
/* eslint-enable no-bitwise */
} else {
// @saghul: If we have no URI yet, we have no data to hash from. So
// use a random value.
hash = Math.floor(Math.random() * 360);
}
return `hsl(${hash % 360}, 100%, 75%)`;
}
/**
* Implements React's {@link Component#render()}.
*
* @inheritdoc
*/
render() {
// Propagate all props of this Avatar but the ones consumed by this
// Avatar to the Image it renders.
const {
/* eslint-disable no-unused-vars */
// The following are forked in state:
uri: forked0,
/* eslint-enable no-unused-vars */
style,
...props
} = this.props;
const {
backgroundColor,
source
} = this.state;
// If we're rendering the _DEFAULT_SOURCE, then we want to do some
// additional fu like having automagical colors generated per
// participant, transparency to make the intermediate state while
// downloading the remote image a little less "in your face", etc.
let styleWithBackgroundColor;
if (source === _DEFAULT_SOURCE && backgroundColor) {
styleWithBackgroundColor = {
...style,
backgroundColor,
// FIXME @lyubomir: Without the opacity bellow I feel like the
// avatar colors are too strong. Besides, we use opacity for the
// ToolbarButtons. That's where I copied the value from and we
// may want to think about "standardizing" the opacity in the
// app in a way similar to ColorPalette.
opacity: 0.1,
overflow: 'hidden'
};
}
// If we're styling with backgroundColor, we need to wrap the Image in a
// View because of a bug in React Native for Android:
// https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/3198
let imageStyle;
let viewStyle;
if (styleWithBackgroundColor) {
if (Platform.OS === 'android') {
imageStyle = style;
viewStyle = styleWithBackgroundColor;
} else {
imageStyle = styleWithBackgroundColor;
}
} else {
imageStyle = style;
}
let element = React.createElement(CachedImage, {
...props,
resizeMode: 'contain',
source,
style: imageStyle
});
if (viewStyle) {
element = React.createElement(View, { style: viewStyle }, element);
}
return element;
}
}