Using @goongmaps/goong-map-react
requires node >= v4
and react >= 16.3
.
npm install --save @goongmaps/goong-map-react
import * as React from 'react';
import { useState } from 'react';
import ReactMapGL from '@goongmaps/goong-map-react';
function Map() {
const [viewport, setViewport] = useState({
width: 400,
height: 400,
latitude: 37.7577,
longitude: -122.4376,
zoom: 8
});
return (
<ReactMapGL
{...viewport}
onViewportChange={nextViewport => setViewport(nextViewport)}
/>
);
}
See full project setup in get-started examples
The current mapbox-gl release requires its stylesheet be included at all times. The marker, popup and navigation components in react-map-gl also need the stylesheet to work properly.
You may add the stylesheet to the head of your page:
<!-- index.html -->
<link href='https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@goongmaps/goong-js/dist/goong-js.css' rel='stylesheet' />
Find out your mapbox version by running yarn list mapbox-gl
or npm ls mapbox-gl
.
Or embed it in your app by using - browserify-css with Browserify or - css-loader with Webpack:
// app.js
import '@goongmaps/goong-js/dist/goong-js.css';
-
browserify
- react-map-gl is extensively tested withbrowserify
and works without configuration. -
webpack
- Most of the provided react-map-gl examples use webpack. Look at the get started examples folder for minimalist templates. -
create-react-app
- react-map-gl is compatible with create-react-app. -
create-react-app-typescript
- react-map-gl is compatible with create-react-app-typescript. You can see an example here.
There's many other ready-to-run examples you can take a look at if you need more inspiration.