Event Calendar - Resources
Define resources to group events, with support for nested hierarchies, custom colors, and visibility controls.
Define resources
Use the resources prop to define available resources, and the resource property on the event model to link an event to its resource:
const event = [
{ resource: 'work' /** other properties */ },
{ resource: 'holidays' /** other properties */ },
];
const resources = [
{ name: 'Work', id: 'work' },
{ name: 'Holidays', id: 'holidays' },
];
<EventCalendar events={events} resources={resources} />;
Nested resources
Use the children property to create hierarchical resource structures:
const resources = [
{
id: 'academics',
title: 'Academics',
children: [
{
id: 'stem',
title: 'STEM',
children: [
{ id: 'computer-science', title: 'Computer Science' },
{ id: 'mathematics', title: 'Mathematics' },
],
},
],
},
];
Independence Day — Campus Closed
Intro to Algorithms Lecture
Calculus III Lecture
Soccer Practice
Creative Writing Workshop
Data Structures Lab
American History Seminar
Faculty Senate
Statistics Workshop
Volleyball Tournament
Default collapsed resources
Parent resources can be collapsed to hide their descendants in the resources tree.
Use the defaultCollapsedResources prop to initialize the collapsed resources.
A resource is expanded unless it is present in the object with a true value.
Independence Day — Campus Closed
Intro to Algorithms Lecture
Calculus III Lecture
Soccer Practice
Creative Writing Workshop
Data Structures Lab
American History Seminar
Faculty Senate
Statistics Workshop
Volleyball Tournament
Controlled collapsed resources
You can also control the collapsed resources using collapsedResources and onCollapsedResourcesChange props:
const [collapsedResources, setCollapsedResources] = React.useState<
Record<string, boolean>
>({});
return (
<EventCalendar
collapsedResources={collapsedResources}
onCollapsedResourcesChange={setCollapsedResources}
/>
);
Visible resources
Default visible resources
Use the defaultVisibleResources prop to initialize the visible resources.
A resource is visible if it's absent from the object or set to true.
Alice's Birthday
Morning Run
Team Meeting
Gym Class
Yoga
1-on-1 with Sarah
Code Review
4th of July BBQ
Controlled visible resources
You can also control the visible resources using visibleResources and onVisibleResourcesChange props:
const [visibleResources, setVisibleResources] = React.useState<
Record<string, boolean>
>({});
return (
<EventCalendar
visibleResources={visibleResources}
onVisibleResourcesChange={setVisibleResources}
/>
);
Require a resource
By default, an event on the Event Calendar can be saved without a resource — deselecting every entry in the resource picker leaves the event unassigned.
Set shouldEventRequireResource to true to make a resource mandatory: the form cannot be submitted with an empty selection.
<EventCalendar shouldEventRequireResource />
Multiple resources per event
An event can be associated with more than one resource by passing an array to resource:
const event = {
// ...
resource: ['team-a', 'team-b'],
};
Cross-team sync
Team A standup
The resource picker in the edit dialog switches between a single-select and a multi-select depending on the event:
- An event whose
resourceis a string is edited as single-resource — the picker shows one entry at a time. - An event whose
resourceis an array (including[], meaning multi-resource with nothing selected yet) is edited as multi-resource.
Saving an existing event never changes that shape: one that arrives as a string is always saved back as a string (or undefined once cleared), and one that arrives as an array is always saved back as an array ([] once cleared).
For a new event, or an existing one whose resource is null or not set, there's no shape to preserve — canHaveMultipleResources on eventCreation decides the picker instead:
<EventCalendar eventCreation={{ canHaveMultipleResources: true }} />
When canHaveMultipleResources isn't set, it's inferred from the events prop: the first event with a resource value determines the mode for new events (a string means single, an array means multiple), and data with no resource at all defaults to multiple.
Resource properties
Color
Use the eventColor property to define a resource's color.
The available color palettes are shown below:
purple
teal
lime
orange
green
pink
indigo
amber
blue
Drag interactions
Use the areEventsDraggable property to prevent dragging a resource's events to a different time slot:
const resource = {
// ...other properties
areEventsDraggable: false,
};
Use the areEventsResizable property to prevent resizing a resource's events by dragging their start or end edge:
const resource = {
// ...other properties
areEventsResizable: false,
areEventsResizable: "start" // only the start edge is draggable.
areEventsResizable: "end" // only the end edge is draggable.
};
See Drag interactions for details.
Read-only
Use the areEventsReadOnly property to mark all events of a resource as read-only:
const resource = {
// ...other properties
areEventsReadOnly: true,
};
See Editing—Read-only for details.
Store data in custom properties
Use the resourceModelStructure prop to define how to read resource properties when your data doesn't match the expected model:
const resourceModelStructure = {
title: {
getter: (resource) => resource.name,
},
};
function Calendar() {
return (
<EventCalendar
resources={[{ name: 'Resource 1' /** ... */ }]}
resourceModelStructure={resourceModelStructure}
/>
);
}
Alice's Birthday
Morning Run
Team Meeting
Gym Class
Yoga
1-on-1 with Sarah
Code Review
4th of July BBQ
API
See the documentation below for a complete reference to all of the props and classes available to the components mentioned here.