I have a situation where I need to give dynamic width to the div
so I need to use this divStyle = {width: calc(100% - 276px)}
in my React Js code. But doing so it gives an error that calc is not a function
.
I know this can be achieved using Jquery but I dont want to introduce JQuery to my application. If there is any kind of workaround or hack that might solve this then please share.
code:
customFormat = 'hello-div' divStyle = {width: calc(100% - 276px)} return ( <div className={customFormat} style={divStyle}> Hello World </div> )
To use the calc() function in React:Set the style prop on the element. Pass the result of calling calc() as the value for a CSS property. The call to calc() should be wrapped in a string, e.g. 'calc(100% - 600px)' .
Yes, calc() will work when setting styles in javascript.
calc() The calc() CSS function lets you perform calculations when specifying CSS property values. It can be used anywhere a <length> , <frequency> , <angle> , <time> , <percentage> , <number> , or <integer> is allowed.
No. No approach is correct and there is no right way to use both jQuery and React/Angular/Vue together. jQuery manipulates the DOM by, for example, selecting elements and adding/deleting stuff into/from them.
If you need some more specific CSS you need to put it into quotes - react inline styles doc
<div style={{width: 'calc(100% - 276px)'}}></div>
In your exact case
customFormat = 'hello-div' divStyle = {width: 'calc(100% - 276px)'} return ( <div className={customFormat} style={divStyle}> Hello World </div> )
In case you need to overwrite multiple widths (fallbacks) for browser compatibility
divStyle = {width: 'calc(100% - 276px)', fallbacks: [ { width: '-moz-calc(100% - 276px)' }, { width: '-webkit-calc(100% - 276px)' }, { width: '-o-calc(100% - 276px)' } ]}
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