funkwhale/front/ui-docs/components/ui/button.md

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<script setup>
import Button from '~/components/ui/Button.vue'
const click = () => new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, 1000))
</script>
# Button
Buttons are UI elements that users can interact with to perform actions. Funkwhale uses buttons in many contexts.
| Prop | Data type | Required? | Default | Description |
| ------------ | ----------------------------------------- | --------- | --------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| `variant` | `solid` \| `outline` \| `ghost` | No | `solid` | Whether to render the button as an solid, outline or ghost button. |
| `shadow` | Boolean | No | `false` | Whether to render the button with a shadow |
| `round` | Boolean | No | `false` | Whether to render the button as a round button |
| `icon` | String | No | | The icon attached to the button |
| `is-active` | Boolean | No | `false` | Whether the button is in an active state |
| `is-loading` | Boolean | No | `false` | Whether the button is in a loading state |
| `color` | `primary` \| `secondary` \| `destructive` | No | `primary` | Renders a colored button |
## Button colors
Buttons come in different types depending on the type of action they represent.
### Primary
Primary buttons represent **positive** actions such as uploading, confirming, and accepting changes.
::: info
This is the default type. If you don't specify a type, a primary button is rendered.
:::
```vue-html
<Button>
Primary button
</Button>
```
<Button>
Primary button
</Button>
### Secondary
Secondary buttons represent **neutral** actions such as cancelling a change or dismissing a notification.
```vue-html
<Button color="secondary">
Secondary button
</Button>
```
<Button color="secondary">
Secondary button
</Button>
### Destructive
Desctrutive buttons represent **dangerous** actions including deleting items or purging domain information.
```vue-html
<Button color="destructive">
Destructive button
</Button>
```
<Button color="destructive">
Destructive button
</Button>
## Button variants
Buttons come in different styles that you can use depending on the location of the button.
### Solid
Solid buttons have a filled background. Use these to emphasize the action the button performs.
::: info
This is the default style. If you don't specify a style, a solid button is rendered.
:::
```vue-html
<Button>
Filled button
</Button>
```
<Button>
Filled button
</Button>
### Outline
Outline buttons have a transparent background. Use these to deemphasize the action the button performs.
```vue-html
<Button variant="outline" color="secondary">
Outline button
</Button>
```
<Button variant="outline" color="secondary">
Outline button
</Button>
### Ghost
Ghost buttons have a transparent background and border. Use these to deemphasize the action the button performs.
```vue-html
<Button variant="ghost" color="secondary">
Ghost button
</Button>
```
<Button variant="ghost" color="secondary">
Ghost button
</Button>
## Button styles
### Shadow
You can give a button a shadow to add depth.
```vue-html
<Button shadow>
Shadow button
</Button>
```
<Button shadow>
Shadow button
</Button>
## Button shapes
You can choose different shapes for buttons depending on their location and use.
### Normal
Normal buttons are slightly rounded rectangles.
::: info
This is the default shape. If you don't specify a type, a normal button is rendered.
:::
```vue-html
<Button>
Normal button
</Button>
```
<Button>
Normal button
</Button>
### Round
Round buttons have fully rounded edges.
```vue-html
<Button round>
Round button
</Button>
```
<Button round>
Round button
</Button>
## Button states
You can pass a state to indicate whether a user can interact with a button.
### Active
A button is active when clicked by a user. You can force an active state by passing an `is-active` prop.
```vue-html
<Button is-active>
Active button
</Button>
```
<Button is-active>
Active button
</Button>
### Disabled
Disabled buttons are non-interactive and inherit a less bold color than the one provided. You can apply a disabled state by passing a `disabled` prop.
```vue-html
<Button disabled>
Disabled button
</Button>
```
<Button disabled>
Disabled button
</Button>
### Loading
If a user can't interact with a button until something has finished loading, you can add a spinner by passing the `is-loading` prop.
```vue-html
<Button is-loading>
Loading button
</Button>
```
<Button is-loading>
Loading button
</Button>
### Promise handling in `@click`
When a function passed to `@click` returns a promise, the button automatically toggles a loading state on click. When the promise resolves or is rejected, the loading state turns off.
::: danger
There is no promise rejection mechanism implemented in the `<Button>` component. Make sure the `@click` handler never rejects.
:::
```vue
<script setup lang="ts">
const click = () => new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, 1000));
</script>
<template>
<Button @click="click"> Click me </Button>
</template>
```
<Button @click="click">
Click me
</Button>
You can override the promise state by passing a false `is-loading` prop.
```vue-html
<Button :is-loading="false">
Click me
</Button>
```
<Button :is-loading="false">
Click me
</Button>
## Icons
You can use [Bootstrap Icons](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/) in your button component
::: info
Icon buttons shrink down to the icon size if you don't pass any content. If you want to keep the button at full width with just an icon, add `&nbsp;` into the slot.
:::
```vue-html
<Button color="secondary" icon="bi-three-dots-vertical" />
<Button color="secondary" is-round icon="bi-x" />
<Button icon="bi-save">&nbsp;</Button>
<Button color="destructive" icon="bi-trash">
Delete
</Button>
```
<Button color="secondary" icon="bi-three-dots-vertical" />
<Button color="secondary" round icon="bi-x" />
<Button icon="bi-save">&nbsp;</Button>
<Button color="destructive" icon="bi-trash">
Delete
</Button>