Fork of React Starter

100%

Fork of React Starter

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Mar 29, 2021

Created on Mar 29, 2021

This example demonstrates an interactive SVG pan-and-zoom interface built with the react-svg-pan-zoom library. It renders a set of overlapping geometric shapes—three circles and a rectangle—inside a 500×500 pixel viewport, with buttons that trigger zooming, fitting to a selection, or fitting the entire SVG to the viewer. The component tracks zoom and pan events through console logging, and uses the `fitToViewer` method on initial mount to center the scene. The visualization is constructed using basic SVG elements such as `<rect>` and `<circle>`, with React handling the UI state.

AI-generated description

React Starter code.

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter

This example demonstrates a React component that renders an interactive SVG circle. The circle follows the mouse cursor across a 960-by-500 viewport, updating its position in real time through React state management. The code uses React hooks (`useState`, `useCallback`) to track mouse coordinates and re-render the circle on every `onMouseMove` event. The SVG circle is rendered with a fixed radius of 30 pixels, and the initial mouse position is set to the center of the viewport. The project relies on React 16.13.1 and ReactDOM for rendering the component into the DOM.

AAbin

83% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter

The visualization is an interactive React application that renders a single SVG circle, which follows the cursor's movement across the viewport. The circle's position updates in real time based on the mouse coordinates captured by the `onMouseMove` event handler. Using React's `useState` hook, the component tracks the mouse position and re-renders the SVG element with the new `cx` and `cy` attributes. The code employs the React and ReactDOM libraries, rendering the visualization directly into the HTML root element. The SVG canvas is 960 by 500 pixels, with the circle's default starting position at the center.

Ppianojoel

81% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal interactive React visualization: a single black circle centered in a 600×600 SVG canvas, paired with an event handler that logs mouse coordinates to the console. The application uses React’s `useState` hook for state management, though the current component renders a static circle rather than reacting to position data. Rendering is handled through React’s SVG support, with `index.html` loading React and ReactDOM from CDN and the app bundled for the browser. The code explicitly shows the `Ball.js` component, which is unused in the final render, while the main `App` component wires up the `onMouseMove` event.

KKush Padhiyar

80% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter

This example shows a single circle following the mouse as it moves across an SVG canvas. The circle’s position updates continuously based on the cursor’s client coordinates, shifting smoothly across a 960×500 viewport. The visualization uses React’s `useState` and `useCallback` hooks to manage and update the mouse position, while `ReactDOM.render` mounts the component into the DOM. The SVG `<circle>` element is rendered directly, with its `cx` and `cy` attributes bound to the current mouse coordinates.

SSabyasachi Goswami

80% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter1

A circle follows the mouse cursor inside an SVG canvas, with its position updating in real time. The example demonstrates React state management, using the `useState` hook to store mouse coordinates and `useCallback` to handle mouse movement events. The circle’s center is set to the tracked `clientX` and `clientY` values, and it is rendered with a fixed radius of 30 pixels within a 960 by 500 viewport. The SVG element captures the `onMouseMove` event, and no external data is loaded.

Zzenoalive

80% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of d3-svg-play-2

This example uses React to render a static SVG scene composed of basic geometric shapes, including circles, a rectangle, lines, and a custom path. The SVG elements are defined directly in JSX-like markup within the `index.html` file, with CSS transitions applied to circles inside a `<g>` group, causing them to smoothly change fill color on hover. The visualization demonstrates the interplay between SVG primitives, CSS styling, and interactive hover effects, rendered at a fixed 960 by 700 pixel viewport.

JJP Adams

79% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter

This example shows a full-window SVG grid of thin horizontal and vertical rectangles that combine to form a subtle crosshatch pattern. A white circular mask placed at the center of the canvas reveals a clean circular window through the grid, interrupting the lines. Built with React and D3 v7, the code constructs the SVG and its elements using native DOM methods like `createElementNS` and `setAttribute`, rather than JSX or D3 data joins. The grid density and circle radius scale directly with the browser window dimensions.

EEnoch Ssentumbwe

79% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter

This example shows a single yellow circle centered on a 960 by 500 SVG canvas, with a thick black stroke and no accompanying data. The circle’s radius and position are computed from the canvas dimensions, and the stroke width is set to 30. Built with React and ReactDOM, the visualization defines the SVG markup directly in a JSX component and renders it into the page’s root element. The code uses React’s `ReactDOM.render` to display the SVG, with all geometry hard-coded in the component.

Zzaaaza

79% match