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GifTuna uses ffmpeg under the hood to convert to gif format. Don't fret, we can download this libary for you.
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Now with Bootstrap 3 support!
A project by A Beautiful Site, originally developed for Surreal CMS.
This project is on GitHub. Feel free to post bug reports, feature requests, and code improvements on the official project page.
This is the main demo page, which uses Bootstrap 3, but this plugin works without Bootstrap as well.
Valid positions include bottom left, bottom right, top
left, and top right.
format option
to rgb.
format
option to rgb and opacity option to
true.
data-opacity
attribute or by setting the opacity option to
true.
keywords
option to a comma-separated list of valid keywords: transparent,
initial, inherit.
Instantiate like any other jQuery plugin:
$('INPUT.minicolors').minicolors(settings);
Default settings are as follows:
$.minicolors = {
defaults: {
animationSpeed: 50,
animationEasing: 'swing',
change: null,
changeDelay: 0,
control: 'hue',
defaultValue: '',
format: 'hex',
hide: null,
hideSpeed: 100,
inline: false,
keywords: '',
letterCase: 'lowercase',
opacity: false,
position: 'bottom left',
show: null,
showSpeed: 100,
theme: 'default',
swatches: []
}
};
For convenience, you can change default settings globally by assigning new values:
$.minicolors.defaults.changeDelay = 200;
To change multiple properties at once, use $.extend():
$.minicolors.defaults = $.extend($.minicolors.defaults, {
changeDelay: 200,
letterCase: 'uppercase',
theme: 'bootstrap'
});
Note: Changing default settings will not affect controls that are already initialized.
The animation speed of the sliders when the user taps or clicks a new color. Set to
0 for no animation.
The easing to use when animating the sliders.
The time, in milliseconds, to defer the change event from firing while
the user makes a selection. This is useful for preventing the change event
from firing frequently as the user drags the color picker around.
The default value is 0 (no delay). If your change callback
features something resource-intensive (such as an AJAX request), you’ll probably want
to set this to at least 200.
Determines the type of control. Valid options are hue, brightness,
saturation, and wheel.
To force a default color, set this to a valid hex string. When the user clears the control, it will revert to this color.
The format miniColors should use. Valid options are hex and
rgb.
The speed at which to hide and show the color picker.
Set to true to force the color picker to appear inline.
A comma-separated list of keywords that the control should accept (e.g. inherit, transparent, initial). By default, no keywords are allowed.
Determines the letter case of the hex code value. Valid options are uppercase
or lowercase.
Set to true to enable the opacity slider. (Use the input element's
data-opacity attribute to set a preset value.)
Sets the position of the dropdown. Valid options are bottom left,
bottom right, top left, and top right.
The swatchPosition setting has been removed in version 2.1. The position
of the swatch is now determined by position.
A string containing the name of the custom theme to be applied. In your CSS, prefix your selectors like this:
.minicolors-theme-yourThemeName { ... }
If you are using the default theme, you will probably need to adjust the swatch
styles depending on your existing stylesheet rules. Version 2.1 removes as much
styling on the input element as possible, which means it’s up to
you to adjust your CSS to make sure the swatch aligns properly.
To adjust the swatch, override these styles:
.minicolors-theme-default .minicolors-swatch {
top: 5px;
left: 5px;
width: 18px;
height: 18px;
}
.minicolors-theme-default.minicolors-position-right .minicolors-swatch {
left: auto;
right: 5px;
}
An array containing some colors, in either rgb(a) or hex format, that will show up under the main color grid.
Use this syntax for calling methods:
$(selector).minicolors('method', [data]);
Initializes the control for all items matching your selector. This is the default
method, so data may be passed in as the only argument.
To set a preset color value, populate the value attribute of the original
input element.
Returns the input element to its original, uninitialized state.
Gets or sets a control's opacity level. To use this method as a setter, pass data in
as a value between 0 and 1. (You can also obtain this value by checking the input
element's data-opacity attribute.)
To set a preset opacity value, populate the data-opacity attribute of the
original input element.
Returns an object containing red, green, blue, and alpha properties that correspond to the control's current value. Example:
{ r: 0, g: 82, b: 148, a: 0.75 }
Returns an RGB or RGBA string suitable for use in your CSS. Examples:
rgb(0, 82, 148) rgba(0, 82, 148, .75)
Gets or sets a control's settings. If new settings are passed in, the control will destroy and re-initialize itself with any new settings overriding the old ones.
Gets or sets a control's color value. To use this method as a setter, pass
in a color string or an object (ex: {color: '#fc0', opacity: .5}).
Fires when the value of the color picker changes. The this keyword will reference the original input element.
$(selector).minicolors({
change: function(value, opacity) {
console.log(value + ' - ' + opacity);
}
});
Warning! This event will fire a lot when the user drags the
color picker around. Use the changeDelay setting to reduce its
frequency.
Fires when the color picker is hidden. The this keyword will reference
the original input element.
$(selector).minicolors({
hide: function() {
console.log('Hide event triggered!');
}
});
Fires when the color picker is shown. The this keyword will reference
the original input element.
$(selector).minicolors({
show: function() {
console.log('Show event triggered!');
}
});
Licensed under the MIT license, same as jQuery.
©2013 A Beautiful Site, LLC.