React Native Wrapper for WordPress Rich Text Editor. The WordPress-Editor is the text editor used in the official WordPress mobile apps to create and edit pages & posts. In short it's a simple, straightforward way to visually edit HTML.

• native code for the original editor (a git submodule) - actually taken from this leaner fork

• react-native-navigation - native navigation library for React Native (required to natively display the editor within RN)

It isn't trivial to intergrate the WordPress editor with React Native because it is exposed in native code as a UIViewController and not a UIView. React Native only has internal support for integrating native UIViews by wrapping them as React components.

In order to integrate a UIViewController with RN, we have to turn to the library react-native-navigation which fully supports native app skeletons with View Controllers. If you're interested in how it's achieved, take a look at the following internal dependency of this awesome library.

• Make sure your project relies on React Native >= 0.25

• Make sure your project uses react-native-navigation and that you've followed the Installation instructions there

• In your RN project root run:
  npm install react-native-wordpress-editor --save

• Open your Xcode project and drag the folder node_modules/react-native-wordpress-editor/ios into your project

First, create a placeholder screen for the editor. The main purpose of this screen is to handle navigation events. See an example here.

Note: Make sure your screen component has been registered with Navigation.registerComponent like all react-native-navigation screens need to be, example.

Now, to display your screen, from within one of your other app screens, push the editor:

this.props.navigator.push({
  screen: 'example.EditorScreen',
  title: 'Preview',
  passProps: {
    externalNativeScreenClass: 'RNWordPressEditorViewController',
    externalNativeScreenProps: {
      // the post to open in the editor, leave empty for no post
      post: {
        // title of the post
        title: 'Hello WorldPress', 
        // html body of the post
        body: 'cool HTML body <br><br> <img src="https://www.wpshrug.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/wordpress-winning-meme.jpg" />'
      },
      // if no post shown, these placeholders will appear in the relevant fields
      placeHolders: {
        title: 'title',
        body: 'body'
      }
    }
  }
});

Once the editor screen is displayed, you can communicate with it using a JS interface.

import EditorManager from 'react-native-wordpress-editor';

• EditorManager.setEditingState(editing: boolean)
  Switch between editing and preview modes (accepts a boolean).

• EditorManager.resetStateToInitial()
  Reset to the initial state right after the screen was pushed (with original props).

• EditorManager.isPostChanged(): Promise<boolean>
  Returns a promise of a boolean (since it's async) whether the state is still the initial one.

• EditorManager.getPostData(): Promise<{title: string, body: string}>
  Returns a promise of a simple object holding the title and HTML body of the post.

• EditorManager.addImages(images: Array<{url: string}>)
  Adds images at the current cursor location in the editor, takes an array of simple objects with the url of each image.

This project depends on:

• WordPress-Editor-iOS
• WordPress-Editor-Android

See LICENSE