Source Code | Design Documentation | NPM
@justeattakeaway/pie-switch
is a Web Component built using the Lit library. It offers a simple and accessible interactive switch component for web applications.
To install any of our web components in your application, we would suggest following the getting started guide to set up your project.
Ideally, you should install the component using the @justeattakeaway/pie-webc
package, which includes all of the components. Or you can install the individual component package.
Prop | Options | Description | Default |
---|---|---|---|
checked |
true , false
|
Same as the HTML checked attribute; indicates whether the switch is on or off. |
false |
disabled |
true , false
|
Same as the HTML disabled attribute; indicates whether the switch is disabled or not. |
false |
required |
true , false
|
Same as the HTML required attribute; indicates whether the switch must be turned on when submitted as part of a form. |
false |
label |
— | The label text for the switch. | — |
labelPlacement |
"leading" , "trailing"
|
Set the placement of the label. Leading will have the label before the switch, taking writing direction into account. | "leading" |
aria |
{ label?: string, describedBy?: string } |
The ARIA labels used for the switch. | undefined |
name |
— | Indicates the name of the switch (for use with forms). | — |
value |
— | Indicates the value of the switch (for use with forms). | "on" |
This component does not have any slots. All content is passed through properties.
This component does not expose any CSS variables for style overrides.
This component does not emit any custom events. In order to add event listening to this component, you can treat it like a native HTML element in your application.
The pie-switch
component can be integrated into HTML forms similarly to native HTML input elements. The component will associate itself with any form it is placed inside. As long as you provide a name
attribute, the component will be included in the form's submission payload. A value
attribute can also be provided, but if not then it will have a default value of on
.
<form action="/default-endpoint" method="POST">
<pie-switch name="switch" value="someValue" label="Click me"></pie-switch>
<button type="submit">Submit</button>
</form>
To make pie-switch
a required form field, simply add the required
attribute to the component markup. This will prevent the form from being submitted if the switch is not toggled and will trigger native HTML form validation.
Currently this defaults to browser styling, but this may be updated in the future.
<form action="/default-endpoint" method="POST">
<pie-switch name="switch" value="someValue" label="Click me" required></pie-switch>
<button type="submit">Submit</button>
</form>
To set a custom validation message, please call the setCustomValidity
method exposed by the component. This will allow you to set a custom message that will be displayed when the form is submitted without the switch being toggled.
This behaviour is consistent with native HTML input elements. We may revisit this to provide a prop to set the custom validation message in the future.
const switch = document.querySelector('pie-switch');
switch.setCustomValidity('Please toggle the switch');
For HTML:
// import as module into a js file e.g. main.js
import '@justeattakeaway/pie-webc/components/card.js';
<pie-switch
id="switch"
checked
label="Label"
labelPlacement="trailing"
onchange="(event) => {
console.log(event.target.checked);
}"></pie-switch>
<script type="module" src="/main.js"></script>
For Native JS Applications, Vue, Angular, Svelte etc.:
// Vue templates (using Nuxt 3)
import '@justeattakeaway/pie-webc/components/switch.js';
<pie-switch
id="switch"
checked
label="Label"
labelPlacement="trailing"
@change="handleChange">
</pie-switch>
For React Applications:
import { PieSwitch } from '@justeattakeaway/pie-webc/react/switch.js';
<PieSwitch
id="switch"
checked
label="Label"
labelPlacement="trailing"
onChange={handleChange}/></PieSwitch>
If you work at Just Eat Takeaway.com, please contact us on #help-designsystem. Otherwise, please raise an issue on Github.
Check out our contributing guide for more information on local development and how to run specific component tests.