
- Svelte - Home
- Svelte - Introduction
- Svelte - Installation
- Svelte - Reactivity
- Svelte - Props
- Svelte - Logic
- Svelte - Events
- Svelte - Bindings
- Svelte - Classes
- Svelte - Styles
- Svelte - Actions
- Svelte - Transitions
- Svelte - Advance Reactivity
- Svelte - Reusing Content
- Svelte - Motion
- Svelte - Advanced Binding
- Svelte - Advanced Transitions
- Svelte - Context API
- Svelte - Special Elements
- SvelteKit Basics
- SvelteKit - Introduction
- SvelteKit - Routing
- SvelteKit - Loading Data
- SvelteKit - Headers
- SvelteKit - Cookies
- SvelteKit - Shared Modules
- SvelteKit - Forms
- SvelteKit - API Routes
- SvelteKit - States
- SvelteKit - Errors
- SvelteKit - Redirects
- SvelteKit Advanced
- SvelteKit - Hooks
- SvelteKit - Page Options
- SvelteKit - Link Options
- SvelteKit - Advanced Routing
- SvelteKit - Advanced Loading
- SvelteKit - Environment Variables
- Svelte Resources
- svelte - Useful Resources
- svelte - Discussion
Svelte - Advanced Bindings
Advanced bindings in Svelte offer more powerful features compared to the basic binding options, such as content editable bindings, each block binding, media elements, dimensions, This, and many more. They improvehow Svelte reacts to changes by enabling two-way data syncing between components and the DOM.
Contenteditable Bindings
Contenteditable bindings in Svelte allow you to create editable elements in your application, enabling users to modify text directly within the interface. Using the contenteditable attribute, we can create editable text areas within our application.
Syntax
To make element editable in Svelte, you can use the contenteditable attribute along with a binding directive. Here's the basic structure:
<div contenteditable="true" bind:innerHTML={variable}></div>
Each Block Bindings
Each Block Bindings in Svelte allows us to create dynamic lists of items, where each item can have properties linked to what users input.
Syntax
To create an each block, you can use the following structure:
{#each items as item} <!-- HTML element(s) using item --> {/each}
Media Elements
Media elements in Svelte bindings allow you to connect properties of <video> and <audio> HTML elements to variables in your Svelte components. This means developers can build custom media players with interactive controls, making it simpler to manage playback and show media details.
Syntax
To bind video and audio elements in HTML simply use bind: directive. Here is the simple structure:
For <audio>:<audio {src} <!-- Source of the audio file --> bind:currentTime={time} <!-- Binds current playback time --> bind:duration <!-- Binds total duration of the audio --> bind:paused <!-- Binds whether the audio is paused --> ></audio>For <video>:
<video {src} <!-- Source of the video file --> bind:currentTime={time} <!-- Binds current playback time --> bind:duration <!-- Binds total duration of the video --> bind:paused <!-- Binds whether the video is paused --> controls <!-- Adds default controls (optional) --> ></video>
Dimensions
Dimensions binding in Svelte is an advanced binding feature that allows us to bind the dimensions of an element, such as its width and height, using properties like clientWidth and clientHeight.
Syntax
You can simply bind the dimensions of an element in svelte using the following syntax:
<div bind:clientWidth={w} bind:clientHeight={h}> <!-- Content here --> </div>
This Binding
The bind:this in Svelte is a special directive that allows you to bind a variable to a specific DOM element or component. This gives you direct access to that element, so you can change it using code.
Syntax
To bind a variable to a DOM element or component, use the following syntax:
<element bind:this={variable}></element>
Component Bindings
Component binding in Svelte allows you to create a two-way data flow between parent and child components, enabling them to communicate and share states easily.
Syntax
To bind a property from a child component to a variable in the parent component, use the following syntax:
<ChildComponent bind:property={variable}/>
Binding to component instances
In Svelte you can use bind:this to create a reference to a specific component. This allows you to call its methods or access its properties directly from the parent component.
Setting Up the Binding
You set up the binding in the parent component like this:
<Canvas bind:this={canvas} />
Using the Reference
Once you have the reference, you can use it to call methods. For instance, you could add a button that clears the canvas when it is clicked.
<button onclick={() => canvas.clear()}>Clear</button>
Example
The following is a simple example of creating an editable text area in a Svelte application using contenteditable attribute.
<!--App.svelte---> <script> let editableText = "Type something here..."; </script> <style> .editable-container { border: 2px solid #007BFF; border-radius: 8px; padding: 15px; width: 300px; margin: 20px auto; text-align: center; font-size: 18px; background-color: #f0f8ff; transition: border-color 0.3s; } .editable-container:focus { border-color: #0056b3; outline: none; } .char-count { margin-top: 10px; font-size: 14px; color: #555; } </style> <div class="editable-container" contenteditable="true" bind:innerHTML={editableText} on:focus={() => editableText = editableText} > {editableText} </div> <p class="char-count">Character count: {editableText.length}</p>
Output
