* Make sure truncate is a direct child * Create clean-wolves-type.md
3.6 KiB
title | path | status | source | bundle |
---|---|---|---|---|
Truncate | components/truncate | Experimental | https://github.com/primer/css/tree/main/src/truncate | truncate |
When text reaches lengths larger than existing container, shorten with ellipses.
Truncate
Adding the .Truncate
class and wrapping the inner text with .Truncate-text
will truncate the text. .Truncate-text
must be a direct decendent of .Truncate
.
<div class="Box p-2" style="resize: horizontal;overflow: scroll;">
<span class="Truncate">
<span class="Truncate-text">branch-name-that-is-really-long</span>
</span>
</div>
Truncate multiple items
You can add multiple .Truncate-text
items in the same row and they will truncate evenly. If you want to make one of the items the primary text that doesn't truncate first, add the class .Truncate-text--primary
class.
<div class="Box p-2" style="resize: horizontal;overflow: scroll;">
<span class="Truncate">
<span class="Truncate-text">really-long-repository-owner-name</span>
<span class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--primary text-bold">
<span class="text-normal">/</span> really-long-repository-name
</span>
</span>
</div>
.Truncate-text--primary
doesn't need to be the last item in the list or only have one instance. Consider this breadcrumb example where we want to highlight the Repository name and the Issue title. The rest of the breadcrumb will truncate and leave the name and title untruncated until we run out of space.
<div class="Box p-2" style="resize: horizontal;overflow: scroll;">
<ol class="Truncate">
<li class="Truncate-text">primer</li>
<li class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--primary">/ css</li>
<li class="Truncate-text">/ Issues</li>
<li class="Truncate-text">/ #123 —</li>
<li class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--primary">
Visual bug on primer.style found in lists
</li>
</ol>
</div>
Expand on hover or focus
When there are multiple items in a list, you can add the .Truncate-text--expandable
class to the .Truncate-text
items and they will grow when :hover
or :focus
state is applied to them.
<div class="Box p-2" style="resize: horizontal;overflow: scroll;">
<span class="Truncate">
<a href="#" class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--expandable">really-long-repository-owner-name</a>
<a href="#" class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--expandable">really-long-repository-owner-name</a>
<a href="#" class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--expandable">really-long-repository-owner-name</a>
<a href="#" class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--expandable">really-long-repository-owner-name</a>
</span>
</div>
Custom max widths
It is recommended to use max-width
as an inline style when you would like to have control over how far something can grow, even when there's enough space available.
<div class="Box p-2" style="resize: horizontal;overflow: scroll;">
<div class="Truncate">
<span class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--expandable" style="max-width: 300px;">branch-name-that-is-really-long-branch-name-that-is-really-long-branch-name-that-is-really-long</span>
</div>
<br>
<div class="Truncate">
<span class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--expandable" style="max-width: 200px;">branch-name-that-is-really-long-branch-name-that-is-really-long-branch-name-that-is-really-long</span>
</div>
<br>
<div class="Truncate">
<span class="Truncate-text Truncate-text--expandable" style="max-width: 100px;">branch-name-that-is-really-long-branch-name-that-is-really-long-branch-name-that-is-really-long</span>
</div>
</div>