twTabNav: Creates the Navigation Element of Tabs

In shiny.tailwind: 'TailwindCSS' for Shiny Apps

Creates the Navigation Element of Tabs

Description

This function creates only the navigation elements of tabs, the content elements can be created by the twTabContent() function. A full example is included in the example 06-sidebar-dashboard.

Usage

twTabNav(
  ...,
  ids = NULL,
  container_class = NULL,
  tab_class = NULL,
  tabsetid = "tabSet1"
)

Arguments

...	titles for the navigation elements
ids	a list of reference IDs for each tab. This will be overridden by ID fields of the ... values (if given). Default is twTab-{i}. Note that this option is only needed when multiple tab systems are used within a page or when the elements of the twTabContents are given out of order.
container_class	additional classes to be applied to the container
tab_class	additional classes to be applied to each tab container
tabsetid	an optional class that is added to the container to be identify and linked the tabsets. Must match the tabsetid of twTabContent(). Can be an arbitrary text, but due to it being a class, make sure to not have class-clashes (eg "button" would be a bad idea). This allows to have multiple nested tabsets. See also Example 09-nested-tabsets.

Details

Note that contrary how shiny::tabPanel() constructs a tab page, these funtions (twTabContent() and twTabNav()) construct navigation and content independently, allowing more flexibility.

The active elements all have either a twTab-active or twTabContent-active CSS class if their styling needs to be overriden (see also the example).

Value

a list with a shiny.tag class

See Also

twTabContent()

Examples

twTabNav(
  div("Tab 1", id = "firstTab"),
  div("Tab 2", id = "secondTab"),
  container_class = "CONTAINER", tab_class = "TAB"
)

#############################################################################
# Example App

library(shiny)
# basic Tabs

ui_basic <- shiny::div(
  shiny::h1("Completely Unstyled Tabs..."),
  twTabNav(
    shiny::div("Tab 1 (click me)"),
    shiny::div("Tab 2 (click me)")
  ),
  twTabContent(
    shiny::div(shiny::h1("First Tab"), shiny::plotOutput("plot1")),
    shiny::div(shiny::h1("Second Tab"), shiny::plotOutput("plot2"))
  )
)

server <- function(input, output, session) {
  output$plot1 <- shiny::renderPlot({
    print("Plot 1")
    plot(1:10, rnorm(10))
  })
  output$plot2 <- shiny::renderPlot({
    print("Plot 2")
    plot(1:100, rnorm(100))
  })
}

if (interactive()) shiny::shinyApp(ui_basic, server)

#############################################################################
# Styled App

ui_styled <- div(
  class = "h-screen bg-white overflow-hidden flex",
  shiny.tailwind::use_tailwind(),
  twTabNav(
    div(icon("database"), span("Tab One", class = "pl-2")),
    div(icon("server"), span("Tab Two", class = "pl-2")),
    container_class = "h-full pt-10 pt-2 bg-indigo-900",
    tab_class = "cursor-pointer py-2 px-4 my-4 w-full text-white hover:bg-indigo-700"
  ),
  twTabContent(
    div(
      h1("First Tab",
        class = "p-10 text-center font-sans text-8xl font-extrabold text-slate-800"
      ),
      plotOutput("plot1")
    ),
    div(
      h1("Second Tab",
        class = "p-10 text-center font-sans text-8xl font-extrabold text-slate-800"
      ),
      plotOutput("plot2")
    ),
    container_class = "flex-1 bg-indigo-50"
  )
)

if (interactive()) shiny::shinyApp(ui_styled, server)

shiny.tailwind documentation built on Oct. 13, 2022, 9:06 a.m.