Package 'bslib'

Description

An accordion can be used to organize UI elements and content in a limited space. It comprises multiple, vertically stacked panels that expand or collapse when clicked, providing a compact layout that works well for grouping input elements in a sidebar() or for organizing detailed context-specific information.

Usage

accordion(
  ...,
  id = NULL,
  open = NULL,
  multiple = TRUE,
  class = NULL,
  width = NULL,
  height = NULL
)

accordion_panel(title, ..., value = title, icon = NULL)

Arguments

References

bslib's accordion component is derived from the Bootstrap Accordion component. Accordions are also featured on the bslib website:

• Get Started: Dashboards

• Sidebars: Accordions

See Also

accordion_panel_set(), accordion_panel_open() and accordion_panel_close() programmatically interact with the state of an accordion panel.

accordion_panel_insert(), accordion_panel_remove() and accordion_panel_update() add or remove accordion panels from an accordion.

Other Components: card(), popover(), tooltip(), value_box()

Examples

items <- lapply(LETTERS, function(x) {
  accordion_panel(paste("Section", x), paste("Some narrative for section", x))
})

# First shown by default
accordion(!!!items)
# Nothing shown by default
accordion(!!!items, open = FALSE)
# Everything shown by default
accordion(!!!items, open = TRUE)

# Show particular sections
accordion(!!!items, open = "Section B")
accordion(!!!items, open = c("Section A", "Section B"))

# Provide an id to create a shiny input binding
library(shiny)

ui <- page_fluid(
  accordion(!!!items, id = "acc")
)

server <- function(input, output) {
  observe(print(input$acc))
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

Dynamically update/modify accordion()s in a Shiny app. To be updated programmatically, the accordion() must have an id. These functions require an active Shiny session and only work with a running Shiny app.

Usage

accordion_panel_set(id, values, session = get_current_session())

accordion_panel_open(id, values, session = get_current_session())

accordion_panel_close(id, values, session = get_current_session())

accordion_panel_insert(
  id,
  panel,
  target = NULL,
  position = c("after", "before"),
  session = get_current_session()
)

accordion_panel_remove(id, target, session = get_current_session())

accordion_panel_update(
  id,
  target,
  ...,
  title = NULL,
  value = NULL,
  icon = NULL,
  session = get_current_session()
)

Arguments

Functions

• accordion_panel_set(): same as accordion_panel_open(), except it also closes any currently open panels.

• accordion_panel_open(): open accordion_panel()s.

• accordion_panel_close(): close accordion_panel()s.

• accordion_panel_insert(): insert a new accordion_panel()

• accordion_panel_remove(): remove accordion_panel()s.

• accordion_panel_update(): update a accordion_panel().

See Also

accordion() and accordion_panel() create the accordion component.

Description

Filling layouts in bslib are built on the foundation of fillable containers and fill items (fill carriers are both fillable and fill). This is why most bslib components (e.g., card(), card_body(), layout_sidebar()) possess both fillable and fill arguments (to control their fill behavior). However, sometimes it's useful to add, remove, and/or test fillable/fill properties on arbitrary htmltools::tag(), which these functions are designed to do.

Usage

as_fill_carrier(
  x,
  ...,
  min_height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL,
  gap = NULL,
  class = NULL,
  style = NULL,
  css_selector = NULL
)

as_fillable_container(
  x,
  ...,
  min_height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL,
  gap = NULL,
  class = NULL,
  style = NULL,
  css_selector = NULL
)

as_fill_item(
  x,
  ...,
  min_height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL,
  class = NULL,
  style = NULL,
  css_selector = NULL
)

remove_all_fill(x)

is_fill_carrier(x)

is_fillable_container(x)

is_fill_item(x)

Arguments

Details

Although as_fill(), as_fillable(), and as_fill_carrier() can work with non-tag objects that have a htmltools::as.tags method (e.g., htmlwidgets), they return the "tagified" version of that object.

Value

• For as_fill(), as_fillable(), and as_fill_carrier(): the tagified version x, with relevant tags modified to possess the relevant fill properties.

• For is_fill(), is_fillable(), and is_fill_carrier(): a logical vector, with length matching the number of top-level tags that possess the relevant fill properties.

References

The Filling Layouts article on the bslib website introduces the concept of fillable containers and fill items.

See Also

These functions provide a convenient interface to the underlying htmltools::bindFillRole() function.

Examples

library(shiny)
shinyApp(
  page_fillable(
    # without `as_fill_carrier()`, the plot won't fill the page because
    # `uiOutput()` is neither a fillable container nor a fill item by default.
    as_fill_carrier(uiOutput("ui"))
  ),
  function(input, output) {
    output$ui <- renderUI({
      div(
        class = "bg-info text-white",
        as_fill_item(),
        "A fill item"
      )
    })
  }
)

Description

Sets up a shiny::ExtendedTask to relay its state to an existing input_task_button(), so the task button stays in its "busy" state for as long as the extended task is running.

Note that bind_task_button does not automatically cause button presses to invoke the extended task; you still need to use shiny::bindEvent() (or shiny::observeEvent()) to cause the button press to trigger an invocation, as in the example below.

bind_task_button cannot be used to bind one task button to multiple ExtendedTask objects; if you attempt to do so, any bound ExtendedTask that completes will cause the button to return to "ready" state.

Usage

bind_task_button(target, task_button_id, ...)

## Default S3 method:
bind_task_button(target, task_button_id, ...)

## S3 method for class 'ExtendedTask'
bind_task_button(target, task_button_id, ..., session = get_current_session())

Arguments

Value

The target object that was passed in.

Examples

library(shiny)
library(bslib)
library(future)
plan(multisession)

ui <- page_sidebar(
  sidebar = sidebar(
    input_task_button("recalc", "Recalculate")
  ),
  textOutput("outval")
)

server <- function(input, output) {
  rand_task <- ExtendedTask$new(function() {
    future({
      # Slow operation goes here
      Sys.sleep(2)
      runif(1)
    }, seed = TRUE)
  })

  # Make button state reflect task.
  # If using R >=4.1, you can do this instead:
  # rand_task <- ExtendedTask$new(...) |> bind_task_button("recalc")
  bind_task_button(rand_task, "recalc")

  observeEvent(input$recalc, {
    rand_task$invoke()
  })

  output$outval <- renderText({
    rand_task$result()
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

Obtain a list of all available bootswatch themes.

Usage

bootswatch_themes(version = version_default(), full_path = FALSE)

Arguments

Value

Returns a character vector of Bootswatch themes.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme utility functions: bs_get_variables(), builtin_themes(), theme_bootswatch(), theme_version(), versions()

Description

A generic constructor for responsive breakpoints.

Usage

breakpoints(..., xs = NULL, sm = NULL, md = NULL, lg = NULL)

Arguments

References

Bootstrap's Breakpoints article provides more detail on breakpoints and how they are used and customized.

See Also

breakpoints() is used by layout_columns().

Examples

breakpoints(sm = c(4, 4, 4), md = c(3, 3, 6), lg = c(-2, 8, -2))

Description

These functions provide direct access to the layers of a bslib theme created with bs_theme(). Learn more about composable Sass layers on the sass website.

Usage

bs_add_variables(
  theme,
  ...,
  .where = "defaults",
  .default_flag = identical(.where, "defaults")
)

bs_add_rules(theme, rules)

bs_add_functions(theme, functions)

bs_add_mixins(theme, mixins)

bs_bundle(theme, ...)

Arguments

Details

Compared to higher-level theme customization available in bs_theme(), these functions are a more direct interface to Bootstrap Sass, and therefore, do nothing to ensure theme customizations are portable between major Bootstrap versions.

Value

Returns a modified bs_theme() object.

Functions

• bs_add_variables(): Add Bootstrap Sass variable defaults.

• bs_add_rules(): Add additional Sass rules.

• bs_add_functions(): Add additional Sass functions.

• bs_add_mixins(): Add additional Sass mixins.

• bs_bundle(): Add additional sass::sass_bundle() objects to an existing theme.

References

• bslib's theming capabilities are powered by the sass package.

• Learn more about composable Sass layers on the sass website.

See Also

bs_theme() creates a Bootstrap theme object, and is the best place to start learning about bslib's theming capabilities.

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_current_theme(), bs_dependency(), bs_global_theme(), bs_remove(), bs_theme(), bs_theme_dependencies(), bs_theme_preview()

Examples

# Function to preview the styling a (primary) Bootstrap button
library(htmltools)
button <- tags$a(class = "btn btn-primary", href = "#", role = "button", "Hello")
preview_button <- function(theme) {
  browsable(tags$body(bs_theme_dependencies(theme), button))
}

# Here we start with a theme based on a Bootswatch theme,
# then override some variable defaults
theme <- bs_add_variables(
  bs_theme(bootswatch = "sketchy", primary = "orange"),
  "body-bg" = "#EEEEEE",
  "font-family-base" = "monospace",
  "font-size-base" = "1.4rem",
  "btn-padding-y" = ".16rem",
  "btn-padding-x" = "2rem"
)

preview_button(theme)

# If you need to set a variable based on another Bootstrap variable
theme <- bs_add_variables(theme, "body-color" = "$success", .where = "declarations")
preview_button(theme)

# Start a new global theme and add some custom rules that
# use Bootstrap variables to define a custom styling for a
# 'person card'
person_rules <- system.file("custom", "person.scss", package = "bslib")
theme <- bs_add_rules(bs_theme(), sass::sass_file(person_rules))

# Include custom CSS that leverages bootstrap Sass variables
person <- function(name, title, company) {
  tags$div(
    class = "person",
    h3(class = "name", name),
    div(class = "title", title),
    div(class = "company", company)
  )
}

page_fluid(
  theme = theme,
  person("Andrew Carnegie", "Owner", "Carnegie Steel Company"),
  person("John D. Rockefeller", "Chairman", "Standard Oil")
)

Description

Intended for advanced use by developers to obtain the currently active theme at render time and primarily for implementing themable widgets that can't otherwise be themed via bs_dependency_defer() .

Usage

bs_current_theme(session = get_current_session(FALSE))

Arguments

Details

This function should generally only be called at print/render time. For example:

• Inside the preRenderHook of htmlwidgets::createWidget().

• Inside of a custom print method that generates htmltools::tags.

• Inside of a htmltools::tagFunction()

Calling this function at print/render time is important because it does different things based on the context in which it's called:

• If a reactive context is active, session$getCurrentTheme() is called (which is a reactive read).

• If no reactive context is active, shiny::getCurrentTheme() is called (which returns the current app's theme, if relevant).

• If shiny::getCurrentTheme() comes up empty, then bs_global_get() is called, which is relevant for rmarkdown::html_document(), and possibly other static rendering contexts.

Value

Returns a bs_theme() object.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_add_variables(), bs_dependency(), bs_global_theme(), bs_remove(), bs_theme(), bs_theme_dependencies(), bs_theme_preview()

Description

Themeable HTML components use Sass to generate CSS rules from Bootstrap Sass variables, functions, and/or mixins (i.e., stuff inside of theme). bs_dependencies() makes it a bit easier to create themeable components by compiling sass::sass() (input) together with Bootstrap Sass inside of a theme, and packaging up the result into an htmltools::htmlDependency().

Themable components can also be dynamically themed inside of Shiny (i.e., they may be themed in 'real-time' via bs_themer(), and more generally, update their styles in response to shiny::session's setCurrentTheme() method). Dynamically themeable components provide a "recipe" (i.e., a function) to bs_dependency_defer(), describing how to generate new CSS stylesheet(s) from a new theme. This function is called when the HTML page is first rendered, and may be invoked again with a new theme whenever shiny::session's setCurrentTheme() is called.

Usage

bs_dependency(
  input = list(),
  theme,
  name,
  version,
  cache_key_extra = NULL,
  .dep_args = list(),
  .sass_args = list()
)

bs_dependency_defer(func, memoise = TRUE)

Arguments

Value

bs_dependency() returns an htmltools::htmlDependency() and bs_dependency_defer() returns an htmltools::tagFunction()

References

• Theming: Custom components gives a tutorial on creating a dynamically themable custom component.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_add_variables(), bs_current_theme(), bs_global_theme(), bs_remove(), bs_theme(), bs_theme_dependencies(), bs_theme_preview()

Examples

myWidgetVersion <- "1.2.3"

myWidgetDependency <- function() {
  list(
    bs_dependency_defer(myWidgetCss),
    htmlDependency(
      name = "mywidget-js",
      version = myWidgetVersion,
      src = system.file(package = "mypackage", "js"),
      script = "mywidget.js"
    )
  )
}

myWidgetCSS <- function(theme) {
  if (!is_bs_theme(theme)) {
    return(
      htmlDependency(
        name = "mywidget-css",
        version = myWidgetVersion,
        src = system.file(package = "mypackage", "css"),
        stylesheet = "mywidget.css"
      )
    )
  }

  # Compile mywidget.scss using the variables and defaults from the theme
  # object.
  sass_input <- sass::sass_file(system.file(package = "mypackage", "scss/mywidget.scss"))

  bs_dependency(
    input = sass_input,
    theme = theme,
    name = "mywidget",
    version = myWidgetVersion,
    cache_key_extra = utils::packageVersion("mypackage")
  )
}

# Note that myWidgetDependency is not defined inside of myWidget. This is so
# that, if `myWidget()` is called multiple times, Shiny can tell that the
# function objects are identical and deduplicate them.
myWidget <- function(id) {
  div(
    id = id,
    span("myWidget"),
    myWidgetDependency()
  )
}

Description

Useful for retrieving a variable from the current theme and using the value to inform another R function.

Usage

bs_get_variables(theme, varnames)

bs_get_contrast(theme, varnames)

Arguments

Value

Returns a character string containing a CSS/Sass value. If the variable(s) are not defined, their value is NA.

References

Theming: Bootstrap 5 variables provides a searchable reference of all theming variables available in Bootstrap 5.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme utility functions: bootswatch_themes(), builtin_themes(), theme_bootswatch(), theme_version(), versions()

Examples

vars <- c("body-bg", "body-color", "primary", "border-radius")
bs_get_variables(bs_theme(), varnames = vars)
bs_get_variables(bs_theme(bootswatch = "darkly"), varnames = vars)

bs_get_contrast(bs_theme(), c("primary", "dark", "light"))

library(htmltools)
div(
  class = "bg-primary",
  style = css(
    color = bs_get_contrast(bs_theme(), "primary")
  )
)

Description

bs_global_theme() creates and sets the global Bootstrap Sass theme. This theme is typically found by bs_theme_dependencies() in the app or document where the global theme is being used. You can obtain the current global theme with bs_global_get() or directly set the global theme with bs_global_set().

Usage

bs_global_theme(
  version = version_default(),
  preset = NULL,
  bg = NULL,
  fg = NULL,
  primary = NULL,
  secondary = NULL,
  success = NULL,
  info = NULL,
  warning = NULL,
  danger = NULL,
  base_font = NULL,
  code_font = NULL,
  heading_font = NULL,
  ...,
  bootswatch = NULL
)

bs_global_set(theme = bs_theme())

bs_global_get()

bs_global_clear()

bs_global_add_variables(
  ...,
  .where = "defaults",
  .default_flag = identical(.where, "defaults")
)

bs_global_add_rules(...)

bs_global_bundle(...)

bs_global_theme_update(
  ...,
  preset = NULL,
  bg = NULL,
  fg = NULL,
  primary = NULL,
  secondary = NULL,
  success = NULL,
  info = NULL,
  warning = NULL,
  danger = NULL,
  base_font = NULL,
  code_font = NULL,
  heading_font = NULL,
  bootswatch = NULL
)

Arguments

Value

Functions that modify the global theme (e.g., bs_global_set()) invisibly return the previously set theme. bs_global_get() returns the current global theme.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_add_variables(), bs_current_theme(), bs_dependency(), bs_remove(), bs_theme(), bs_theme_dependencies(), bs_theme_preview()

Examples

# Remember the global state now (so we can restore later)
theme <- bs_global_get()

# Use Bootstrap 3 (globally) with some theme customization
bs_global_theme(3, bg = "#444", fg = "#e4e4e4", primary = "#e39777")
if (rlang::is_interactive()) {
  bs_theme_preview(with_themer = FALSE)
}

# If no global theme is active, bs_global_get() returns NULL
bs_global_clear()
bs_global_get()

# Restore the original state
bs_global_set(theme)

Description

A Bootstrap theme created with bs_theme() is comprised of many Sass layers. bs_remove() and bs_retrieve() allow you to remove or retrieve an individual layer, either to reduce the size of the compiled CSS or to extract styles from a theme.

Usage

bs_remove(theme, ids = character(0))

bs_retrieve(theme, ids = character(0), include_unnamed = TRUE)

Arguments

Value

Returns a modified bs_theme() object.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_add_variables(), bs_current_theme(), bs_dependency(), bs_global_theme(), bs_theme(), bs_theme_dependencies(), bs_theme_preview()

Examples

bs4 <- bs_theme(version = 4)

# Retrieve sass bundle for print styles
bs_retrieve(bs4, "_print", include_unnamed = FALSE)

# Remove CSS rules for print and carousels
bs4_no_print <- bs_remove(bs4, c("_print", "_carousel"))
suppressWarnings(
  bs_retrieve(bs4_no_print, "_print", include_unnamed = FALSE)
)

# Remove BS3 compatibility layer
bs4_no_compat <- bs_remove(bs4, "bs3compat")

Description

Creates a Bootstrap theme object, where you can:

• Choose a (major) Bootstrap version.

• Choose a Bootswatch theme (optional).

• Customize main colors and fonts via explicitly named arguments (e.g., bg, fg, primary, etc).

• Customize other, lower-level, Bootstrap Sass variable defaults via ....

To learn more about how to implement custom themes, as well as how to use them inside Shiny and R Markdown, see here.

Usage

bs_theme(
  version = version_default(),
  preset = NULL,
  ...,
  bg = NULL,
  fg = NULL,
  primary = NULL,
  secondary = NULL,
  success = NULL,
  info = NULL,
  warning = NULL,
  danger = NULL,
  base_font = NULL,
  code_font = NULL,
  heading_font = NULL,
  font_scale = NULL,
  bootswatch = NULL
)

bs_theme_update(
  theme,
  ...,
  preset = NULL,
  bg = NULL,
  fg = NULL,
  primary = NULL,
  secondary = NULL,
  success = NULL,
  info = NULL,
  warning = NULL,
  danger = NULL,
  base_font = NULL,
  code_font = NULL,
  heading_font = NULL,
  font_scale = NULL,
  bootswatch = NULL
)

is_bs_theme(x)

Arguments

Value

Returns a sass::sass_bundle() (list-like) object.

Colors

Colors may be provided in any format that htmltools::parseCssColors() can understand. To control the vast majority of the ('grayscale') color defaults, specify both the fg (foreground) and bg (background) colors. The primary and secondary theme colors are also useful for accenting the main grayscale colors in things like hyperlinks, tabset panels, and buttons.

Fonts

Use base_font, code_font, and heading_font to control the main typefaces. These arguments set new defaults for the relevant font-family CSS properties, but don't necessarily import the relevant font files. To both set CSS properties and import font files, consider using the various font_face() helpers.

Each ⁠*_font⁠ argument may be a single font or a font_collection(). A font can be created with font_google(), font_link(), or font_face(), or it can be a character vector of font names in the following format:

• A single unquoted name (e.g., "Source Sans Pro").

• A single quoted name (e.g., "'Source Sans Pro'").

• A comma-separated list of names w/ individual names quoted as necessary. (e.g. c("Open Sans", "'Source Sans Pro'", "'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif"))

font_google() sets local = TRUE by default, which ensures that the font files are downloaded from Google Fonts when your document or app is rendered. This guarantees that the client has access to the font family, making it relatively safe to specify just one font family:

bs_theme(base_font = font_google("Pacifico", local = TRUE))

That said, we recommend you specify multiple "fallback" font families, especially when relying on remote and/or system fonts being available. Fallback fonts are useful not only for handling missing fonts, but also ensure that your users don't experience a Flash of Invisible Text (FOIT) which can be quite noticeable with remote web fonts on a slow internet connection.

bs_theme(base_font = font_collection(font_google("Pacifico", local = FALSE), "Roboto", "sans-serif"))

References

• Get Started: Theming introduces theming with bslib in Shiny apps and R Markdown documents.

• Theming: Bootstrap 5 variables provides a searchable reference of all theming variables available in Bootstrap 5.

• Theming: Custom components gives a tutorial on creating a dynamically themable custom component.

• bslib's theming capabilities are powered by the sass package.

• Bootstrap's utility classes can be helpful when you want to change the appearance of an element without writing CSS or customizing your bs_theme().

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_add_variables(), bs_current_theme(), bs_dependency(), bs_global_theme(), bs_remove(), bs_theme_dependencies(), bs_theme_preview()

Examples

theme <- bs_theme(
  # Controls the default grayscale palette
  bg = "#202123", fg = "#B8BCC2",
  # Controls the accent (e.g., hyperlink, button, etc) colors
  primary = "#EA80FC", secondary = "#48DAC6",
  base_font = c("Grandstander", "sans-serif"),
  code_font = c("Courier", "monospace"),
  heading_font = "'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif",
  # Can also add lower-level customization
  "input-border-color" = "#EA80FC"
)

bs_theme_preview(theme)

# Lower-level bs_add_*() functions allow you to work more
# directly with the underlying Sass code
theme <- bs_add_variables(theme, "my-class-color" = "red")
theme <- bs_add_rules(theme, ".my-class { color: $my-class-color }")

Description

bs_theme_dependencies() compiles Bootstrap Sass into CSS and returns it, along with other HTML dependencies, as a list of htmltools::htmlDependency()s. Most users won't need to call this function directly as Shiny & R Markdown will perform this compilation automatically when handed a bs_theme(). If you're here looking to create a themeable component, see bs_dependency().

Usage

bs_theme_dependencies(
  theme,
  sass_options = sass::sass_options_get(output_style = "compressed"),
  cache = sass::sass_cache_get(),
  jquery = jquerylib::jquery_core(3),
  precompiled = get_precompiled_option("bslib.precompiled", default = TRUE)
)

Arguments

Value

Returns a list of HTML dependencies containing Bootstrap CSS, Bootstrap JavaScript, and jquery. This list may contain additional HTML dependencies if bundled with the theme.

Sass caching and precompilation

If Shiny Developer Mode is enabled (by setting options(shiny.devmode = TRUE) or calling shiny::devmode(TRUE)), both sass caching and bslib precompilation are disabled by default; that is, a call to bs_theme_dependencies(theme) expands to bs_theme_dependencies(theme, cache = F, precompiled = F)). This is useful for local development as enabling caching/precompilation may produce incorrect results if local changes are made to bslib's source files.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_add_variables(), bs_current_theme(), bs_dependency(), bs_global_theme(), bs_remove(), bs_theme(), bs_theme_preview()

Examples

# Function to preview the styling a (primary) Bootstrap button
library(htmltools)
button <- tags$a(class = "btn btn-primary", href = "#", role = "button", "Hello")
preview_button <- function(theme) {
  browsable(tags$body(bs_theme_dependencies(theme), button))
}

# Latest Bootstrap
preview_button(bs_theme())
# Bootstrap 3
preview_button(bs_theme(3))
# Bootswatch 4 minty theme
preview_button(bs_theme(4, bootswatch = "minty"))
# Bootswatch 4 sketchy theme
preview_button(bs_theme(4, bootswatch = "sketchy"))

Description

Launches an example shiny app that can be used to get a quick preview of a bs_theme(), as well as an interactive GUI for tweaking some of the main theme settings. Calling bs_theme_preview() with no arguments starts the theme preview app with the default theme, which is a great way to see the available theme presets or to start creating your own theme.

Usage

bs_theme_preview(theme = bs_theme(), ..., with_themer = TRUE)

Arguments

Details

The app that this launches is subject to change as new features are developed in bslib and shiny.

Value

nothing, this function is called for its side-effects (launching an application).

See Also

Use run_with_themer() or bs_themer() to add the theming UI to an existing shiny app.

Other Bootstrap theme functions: bs_add_variables(), bs_current_theme(), bs_dependency(), bs_global_theme(), bs_remove(), bs_theme(), bs_theme_dependencies()

Examples

theme <- bs_theme(bg = "#6c757d", fg = "white", primary = "orange")
bs_theme_preview(theme)

Description

Obtain a list of all available built-in bslib themes.

Usage

builtin_themes(version = version_default(), full_path = FALSE)

Arguments

Value

Returns a character vector of built-in themes provided by bslib.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme utility functions: bootswatch_themes(), bs_get_variables(), theme_bootswatch(), theme_version(), versions()

Description

A general purpose container for grouping related UI elements together with a border and optional padding. To learn more about card()s, see the Cards article or the other articles listed in the References section below.

Usage

card(
  ...,
  full_screen = FALSE,
  height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL,
  min_height = NULL,
  fill = TRUE,
  class = NULL,
  wrapper = card_body,
  id = NULL
)

Arguments

Value

A htmltools::div() tag.

References

Several articles on the bslib website feature the card component:

• Cards

• Get Started: Dashboards

• Get Started: Any Project

• Column-based layouts

• Filling layouts: Full-screen cards

See Also

Card item functions create the various parts of a card.

navset_card_tab(), navset_card_pill() and navset_card_underline() create cards with tabbed navigation.

layout_columns() and layout_column_wrap() help position multiple cards into columns and rows and can also be used inside a card.

layout_sidebar() adds a sidebar to a card when nested in card() or card_body().

value_box() uses card() to highlight a showcase a key piece of information.

Other Components: accordion(), popover(), tooltip(), value_box()

Examples

library(htmltools)

card(
  full_screen = TRUE,
  card_header(
    "This is the header"
  ),
  card_body(
    p("This is the body."),
    p("This is still the body.")
  ),
  card_footer(
    "This is the footer"
  )
)

Description

Components designed to be provided as direct children of a card(). For a general overview of the card() API, see the Cards article or the other articles listed in the References section of the card() documentation.

Usage

card_body(
  ...,
  fillable = TRUE,
  min_height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL,
  max_height_full_screen = max_height,
  height = NULL,
  padding = NULL,
  gap = NULL,
  fill = TRUE,
  class = NULL
)

card_title(..., container = htmltools::h5)

card_header(..., class = NULL, container = htmltools::div)

card_footer(..., class = NULL)

card_image(
  file,
  ...,
  alt = "",
  src = NULL,
  href = NULL,
  border_radius = c("auto", "top", "bottom", "all", "none"),
  mime_type = NULL,
  class = NULL,
  height = NULL,
  fill = FALSE,
  width = NULL,
  container = NULL
)

as.card_item(x)

is.card_item(x)

Arguments

Value

An htmltools::div() tag.

Functions

• card_body(): A general container for the "main content" of a card().

• card_title(): Similar to card_header() but without the border and background color.

• card_header(): A header (with border and background color) for the card(). Typically appears before a card_body().

• card_footer(): A header (with border and background color) for the card(). Typically appears after a card_body().

• card_image(): Include static images in a card, for example as an image cap at the top or bottom of the card.

• as.card_item(): Mark an object as a card item. This will prevent the card() from putting the object inside a wrapper (i.e., a card_body()).

See Also

card() creates a card component.

navset_card_tab(), navset_card_pill() and navset_card_underline() create cards with tabbed navigation.

layout_columns() and layout_column_wrap() help position multiple cards into columns and rows and can also be used inside a card.

layout_sidebar() adds a sidebar to a card when nested in card() or card_body().

Description

font_google(), font_link(), and font_face() are all re-exported from the sass package (see sass::font_face() for details). For a quick example of how to use these functions with bs_theme(), see the examples section below.

Examples

# If you have an internet connection, running the following code
# will download, cache, and import the relevant Google Font files
# for local use
theme <- bs_theme(
  base_font = font_google("Fira Sans"),
  code_font = font_google("Fira Code"),
  heading_font = font_google("Fredoka One")
)
if (interactive()) {
  bs_theme_preview(theme)
}

# Three different yet equivalent ways of importing a remotely-hosted Google Font
a <- font_google("Crimson Pro", wght = "200..900", local = FALSE)
b <- font_link(
  "Crimson Pro",
  href = "https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:[email protected]"
)
url <- "https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/crimsonpro/v13/q5uDsoa5M_tv7IihmnkabARboYF6CsKj.woff2"
c <- font_face(
  family = "Crimson Pro",
  style = "normal",
  weight = "200 900",
  src = paste0("url(", url, ") format('woff2')")
)
theme <- bs_theme(base_font = c)
if (interactive()) {
  bs_theme_preview(theme)
}

Description

Creates a button that toggles between dark and light modes, specifically for toggling between light and dark Bootstrap color modes – a new feature added in Bootstrap 5.3.

Usage

input_dark_mode(..., id = NULL, mode = NULL)

toggle_dark_mode(mode = NULL, ..., session = get_current_session())

Arguments

Value

Returns a UI element for a dark mode switch input control. The server value received for the input corresponding to id will be a string value with the current color mode ("light" or "dark").

Functions

• input_dark_mode(): Create a dark mode switch input control

• toggle_dark_mode(): Programmatically toggle or set the current light or dark color mode.

See Also

Other input controls: input_switch()

Description

Create an on-off style switch control for specifying logical values.

Usage

input_switch(id, label, value = FALSE, width = NULL)

update_switch(id, label = NULL, value = NULL, session = get_current_session())

toggle_switch(id, value = NULL, session = get_current_session())

Arguments

Value

Returns a UI element for a switch input control. The server value received for the input corresponding to id will be a logical (TRUE/FALSE) value.

See Also

Other input controls: input_dark_mode()

Examples

library(shiny)
library(bslib)

ui <- page_fixed(
  title = "Keyboard Settings",
  h2("Keyboard Settings"),
  input_switch("auto_capitalization", "Auto-Capitalization", TRUE),
  input_switch("auto_correction", "Auto-Correction", TRUE),
  input_switch("check_spelling", "Check Spelling", TRUE),
  input_switch("smart_punctuation", "Smart Punctuation"),
  h2("Preview"),
  verbatimTextOutput("preview")
)

server <- function(input, output, session) {
  output$preview <- renderPrint({
    list(
      auto_capitalization = input$auto_capitalization,
      auto_correction = input$auto_correction,
      check_spelling = input$check_spelling,
      smart_punctuation = input$smart_punctuation
    )
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

input_task_button is a button that can be used in conjuction with shiny::bindEvent() (or the older shiny::eventReactive() and shiny::observeEvent() functions) to trigger actions or recomputation.

It is similar to shiny::actionButton(), except it prevents the user from clicking when its operation is already in progress.

Upon click, it automatically displays a customizable progress message and disables itself; and after the server has dealt with whatever reactivity is triggered from the click, the button automatically reverts to its original appearance and re-enables itself.

Usage

input_task_button(
  id,
  label,
  ...,
  icon = NULL,
  label_busy = "Processing...",
  icon_busy = rlang::missing_arg(),
  type = "primary",
  auto_reset = TRUE
)

update_task_button(id, ..., state = NULL, session = get_current_session())

Arguments

Manual button reset

In some advanced use cases, it may be necessary to keep a task button in its busy state even after the normal reactive processing has completed. Calling update_task_button(id, state = "busy") from the server will opt out of any currently pending reset for a specific task button. After doing so, the button can be re-enabled by calling update_task_button(id, state = "ready") after each click's work is complete.

You can also pass an explicit auto_reset = FALSE to input_task_button(), which means that button will never be automatically re-enabled and will require update_task_button(id, state = "ready") to be called each time.

Note that, as a general rule, Shiny's update family of functions do not take effect at the instant that they are called, but are held until the end of the current reactive cycle. So if you have many different reactive calculations and outputs, you don't have to be too careful about when you call update_task_button(id, state = "ready"), as the button on the client will not actually re-enable until the same moment that all of the updated outputs simultaneously sent to the client.

Server value

An integer of class "shinyActionButtonValue". This class differs from ordinary integers in that a value of 0 is considered "falsy". This implies two things:

• Event handlers (e.g., shiny::observeEvent(), shiny::eventReactive()) won't execute on initial load.

• Input validation (e.g., shiny::req(), shiny::need()) will fail on initial load.

See Also

bind_task_button()

Examples

library(shiny)
library(bslib)

ui <- page_sidebar(
  sidebar = sidebar(
    open = "always",
    input_task_button("resample", "Resample"),
  ),
  verbatimTextOutput("summary")
)

server <- function(input, output, session) {
  sample <- eventReactive(input$resample, ignoreNULL=FALSE, {
    Sys.sleep(2)  # Make this artificially slow
    rnorm(100)
  })

  output$summary <- renderPrint({
    summary(sample())
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

Wraps a 1d sequence of UI elements into a 2d grid. The number of columns (and rows) in the grid dependent on the column width as well as the size of the display. For more explanation and illustrative examples, see the References section below.

Usage

layout_column_wrap(
  ...,
  width = "200px",
  fixed_width = FALSE,
  heights_equal = c("all", "row"),
  fill = TRUE,
  fillable = TRUE,
  height = NULL,
  height_mobile = NULL,
  min_height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL,
  gap = NULL,
  class = NULL
)

Arguments

References

The bslib website features layout_column_wrap() in two places:

• Column-based layouts

• Cards: Multiple cards

See Also

Other Column layouts: layout_columns()

Examples

x <- card("A simple card")

# Always has 2 columns (on non-mobile)
layout_column_wrap(width = 1/2, x, x, x)

# Automatically lays out three cards into columns
# such that each column is at least 200px wide:
layout_column_wrap(x, x, x)

# To use larger column widths by default, set `width`.
# This example has 3 columns when the screen is at least 900px wide:
layout_column_wrap(width = "300px", x, x, x)

# You can add a list of items, spliced with rlang's `!!!` operator
layout_column_wrap(!!!list(x, x, x))

Description

Create responsive, column-based grid layouts, based on a 12-column grid.

Usage

layout_columns(
  ...,
  col_widths = NA,
  row_heights = NULL,
  fill = TRUE,
  fillable = TRUE,
  gap = NULL,
  class = NULL,
  height = NULL,
  min_height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL
)

Arguments

References

Column-based layouts on the bslib website.

See Also

breakpoints() for more information on specifying column widths at responsive breakpoints.

Other Column layouts: layout_column_wrap()

Examples

x <- card("A simple card")

page_fillable(
  layout_columns(x, x, x, x)
)

# Or add a list of items, spliced with rlang's `!!!` operator
page_fillable(
 layout_columns(!!!list(x, x, x))
)

page_fillable(
  layout_columns(
    col_widths = c(6, 6, 12),
    x, x, x
  )
)

page_fillable(
  layout_columns(
    col_widths = c(6, 6, -2, 8),
    row_heights = c(1, 3),
    x, x, x
  )
)

page_fillable(
  fillable_mobile = TRUE,
  layout_columns(
    col_widths = breakpoints(
      sm = c(12, 12, 12),
      md = c(6, 6, 12),
      lg = c(4, 4, 4)
    ),
    x, x, x
  )
)

Description

Functions for dynamically updating nav containers (e.g., select, insert, and remove nav items). These functions require an id on the nav container to be specified and must be called within an active Shiny session.

Usage

nav_select(id, selected = NULL, session = get_current_session())

nav_insert(
  id,
  nav,
  target = NULL,
  position = c("after", "before"),
  select = FALSE,
  session = get_current_session()
)

nav_remove(id, target, session = get_current_session())

nav_show(id, target, select = FALSE, session = get_current_session())

nav_hide(id, target, session = get_current_session())

Arguments

See Also

Navset functions create the navigation container holding the nav panels.

nav_panel(), nav_panel_hidden() create panels of content.

nav_menu(), nav_item(), nav_spacer() create menus, items, or space in the navset control area.

Other Panel container functions: nav-items, navset

Examples

can_browse <- function() rlang::is_interactive() && require("shiny")

# Selecting a tab
if (can_browse()) {
  shinyApp(
    page_fluid(
      radioButtons("item", "Choose", c("A", "B")),
      navset_hidden(
        id = "container",
        nav_panel_hidden("A", "a"),
        nav_panel_hidden("B", "b")
      )
    ),
    function(input, output) {
      observe(nav_select("container", input$item))
    }
  )
}

# Inserting and removing
if (can_browse()) {
  ui <- page_fluid(
    actionButton("add", "Add 'Dynamic' tab"),
    actionButton("remove", "Remove 'Foo' tab"),
    navset_tab(
      id = "tabs",
      nav_panel("Hello", "hello"),
      nav_panel("Foo", "foo"),
      nav_panel("Bar", "bar tab")
    )
  )
  server <- function(input, output) {
    observeEvent(input$add, {
      nav_insert(
        "tabs", target = "Bar", select = TRUE,
        nav_panel("Dynamic", "Dynamically added content")
      )
    })
    observeEvent(input$remove, {
      nav_remove("tabs", target = "Foo")
    })
  }
  shinyApp(ui, server)
}

Description

Create nav item(s) for use inside nav containers (e.g., navset_tab(), navset_bar(), etc).

Usage

nav_panel(title, ..., value = title, icon = NULL)

nav_panel_hidden(value, ..., icon = NULL)

nav_menu(title, ..., value = title, icon = NULL, align = c("left", "right"))

nav_item(...)

nav_spacer()

Arguments

Value

A nav item that may be passed to a nav container (e.g. navset_tab()).

Functions

• nav_panel(): Content to display when the given item is selected.

• nav_panel_hidden(): Create nav content for use inside navset_hidden() (for creating custom navigation controls via navs_select()),

• nav_menu(): Create a menu of nav items.

• nav_item(): Place arbitrary content in the navigation panel (e.g., search forms, links to external content, etc.)

• nav_spacer(): Adding spacing between nav items.

See Also

navset create the navigation container holding the nav panels.

nav_menu(), nav_item(), nav_spacer() create menus, items, or space in the navset control area.

nav_insert(), nav_remove() programmatically add or remove nav panels.

nav_select(), nav_show(), nav_hide() change the state of a nav_panel() in a navset.

Other Panel container functions: nav_select(), navset

Description

Render a collection of nav_panel() items into a container.

Usage

navset_tab(..., id = NULL, selected = NULL, header = NULL, footer = NULL)

navset_pill(..., id = NULL, selected = NULL, header = NULL, footer = NULL)

navset_underline(..., id = NULL, selected = NULL, header = NULL, footer = NULL)

navset_pill_list(
  ...,
  id = NULL,
  selected = NULL,
  header = NULL,
  footer = NULL,
  well = TRUE,
  fluid = TRUE,
  widths = c(4, 8)
)

navset_hidden(..., id = NULL, selected = NULL, header = NULL, footer = NULL)

navset_bar(
  ...,
  title = NULL,
  id = NULL,
  selected = NULL,
  sidebar = NULL,
  fillable = TRUE,
  gap = NULL,
  padding = NULL,
  position = c("static-top", "fixed-top", "fixed-bottom"),
  header = NULL,
  footer = NULL,
  bg = NULL,
  inverse = "auto",
  collapsible = TRUE,
  fluid = TRUE
)

navset_card_tab(
  ...,
  id = NULL,
  selected = NULL,
  title = NULL,
  sidebar = NULL,
  header = NULL,
  footer = NULL,
  height = NULL,
  full_screen = FALSE,
  wrapper = card_body
)

navset_card_pill(
  ...,
  id = NULL,
  selected = NULL,
  title = NULL,
  sidebar = NULL,
  header = NULL,
  footer = NULL,
  height = NULL,
  placement = c("above", "below"),
  full_screen = FALSE,
  wrapper = card_body
)

navset_card_underline(
  ...,
  id = NULL,
  selected = NULL,
  title = NULL,
  sidebar = NULL,
  header = NULL,
  footer = NULL,
  height = NULL,
  full_screen = FALSE,
  wrapper = card_body
)

Arguments

Examples

A basic example

This first example creates a simple tabbed navigation container with two tabs. The tab name and the content of each tab are specified in the nav_panel() calls and navset_tab() creates the tabbed navigation around these two tabs.

library(htmltools)

navset_tab(
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content."))
)

In the rest of the examples, we'll include links among the tabs (or pills) in the navigation controls.

link_shiny <- tags$a(shiny::icon("github"), "Shiny", href = "https://github.com/rstudio/shiny", target = "_blank")
link_posit <- tags$a(shiny::icon("r-project"), "Posit", href = "https://posit.co", target = "_blank")

navset_tab()

You can fully customize the controls in the navigation component. In this example, we've added a direct link to the Shiny repository using nav_item(). We've also included a dropdown menu using nav_menu() containing an option to select a third tab panel and another direct link to Posit's website. Finally, we've separated the primary tabs on the left from the direct link and dropdown menu on the right using nav_spacer().

navset_tab(
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

navset_pill()

navset_pill() creates a navigation container that behaves exactly like navset_tab(), but the tab toggles are pills or button-shaped.

navset_pill(
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

navset_underline()

navset_underline() creates a navigation container that behaves exactly like navset_tab() and navset_pill(), but the active/focused navigation links are styled with an underline.

navset_underline(
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

navset_card_tab()

The tabbed navigation container can also be used in a card() component thanks to navset_card_tab(). Learn more about this approach in the article about Cards, including how to add a shared sidebar to all tabs in the card using the sidebar argument of navset_card_tab().

navset_card_tab(
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

navset_card_pill()

Similar to navset_pill(), navset_card_pill() provides a pill-shaped variant to navset_card_tab(). You can use the placement argument to position the navbar "above" or "below" the card body.

navset_card_pill(
  placement = "above",
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

navset_card_underline()

navset_card_underline() provides a card-based variant of navset_underline().

navset_card_underline(
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

navset_pill_list()

Furthermore, navset_pill_list() creates a vertical list of navigation controls adjacent to, rather than on top of, the tab content panels.

navset_pill_list(
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

page_navbar()

Finally, page_navbar() provides full-page navigation container similar to navset_underline() but where each nav_panel() is treated as a full page of content and the navigation controls appear in a top-level navigation bar. Note also that the underline styling can be removed via the underline argument.

page_navbar(
  title = "My App",
  bg = "#0062cc",
  underline = TRUE,
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second tab content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Three", p("Third tab content")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    align = "right",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

See Also

nav_panel(), nav_panel_hidden() create panels of content.

nav_menu(), nav_item(), nav_spacer() create menus, items, or space in the navset control area.

nav_insert(), nav_remove() programmatically add or remove nav panels.

nav_select(), nav_show(), nav_hide() change the state of a nav_panel() in a navset.

Other Panel container functions: nav-items, nav_select()

Description

These functions are small wrappers around shiny's page constructors (i.e., shiny::fluidPage(), shiny::navbarPage(), etc) that differ in two ways:

• The theme parameter defaults bslib's recommended version of Bootstrap (for new projects).

• The return value is rendered as an static HTML page when printed interactively at the console.

Usage

page(..., title = NULL, theme = bs_theme(), lang = NULL)

page_fluid(..., title = NULL, theme = bs_theme(), lang = NULL)

page_fixed(..., title = NULL, theme = bs_theme(), lang = NULL)

Arguments

Functions

• page(): A bslib wrapper for shiny::bootstrapPage(), a basic Boostrap page where the content is added directly to the page body.

• page_fluid(): A bslib wrapper for shiny::fluidPage(), a fluid Bootstrap-based page layout that extends to the full viewport width.

• page_fixed(): A bslib wrapper for shiny::fixedPage(), a fixed Bootstrap-based page layout where the page content container is centered horizontally and its width is constrained.

See Also

Dashboard-style pages: page_sidebar(), page_navbar(), page_fillable().

Description

A Bootstrap-based page layout whose contents fill the full height and width of the browser window.

Usage

page_fillable(
  ...,
  padding = NULL,
  gap = NULL,
  fillable_mobile = FALSE,
  title = NULL,
  theme = bs_theme(),
  lang = NULL
)

Arguments

References

• Filling Layouts on the bslib website.

• Getting Started with Dashboards on the bslib website.

See Also

layout_columns() and layout_column_wrap() for laying out content into rows and columns.

layout_sidebar() for 'floating' sidebar layouts.

accordion() for grouping related input controls in the sidebar.

card() for wrapping outputs in the 'main' content area.

value_box() for highlighting values.

Other Dashboard page layouts: page_navbar(), page_sidebar()

Examples

library(shiny)
library(ggplot2)

ui <- page_fillable(
  h1("Example", code("mtcars"), "dashboard"),
  layout_columns(
    card(
      full_screen = TRUE,
      card_header("Number of forward gears"),
      plotOutput("gear")
    ),
    card(
      full_screen = TRUE,
      card_header("Number of carburetors"),
      plotOutput("carb")
    )
  ),
  card(
    full_screen = TRUE,
    card_header("Weight vs. Quarter Mile Time"),
    layout_sidebar(
      sidebar = sidebar(
        varSelectInput("var_x", "Compare to qsec:", mtcars[-7], "wt"),
        varSelectInput("color", "Color by:", mtcars[-7], "cyl"),
        position = "right"
      ),
      plotOutput("var_vs_qsec")
    )
  )
)

server <- function(input, output) {
  for (var in c("cyl", "vs", "am", "gear", "carb")) {
    mtcars[[var]] <- as.factor(mtcars[[var]])
  }

  output$gear <- renderPlot({
    ggplot(mtcars, aes(gear)) + geom_bar()
  })

  output$carb <- renderPlot({
    ggplot(mtcars, aes(carb)) + geom_bar()
  })

  output$var_vs_qsec <- renderPlot({
    req(input$var_x, input$color)

    ggplot(mtcars) +
      aes(y = qsec, x = !!input$var_x, color = !!input$color) +
      geom_point()
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

Create a page that contains a top level navigation bar that can be used to toggle a set of nav_panel() elements. Use this page layout to create the effect of a multi-page app, where your app's content is broken up into multiple "pages" that can be navigated to via the top navigation bar.

Usage

page_navbar(
  ...,
  title = NULL,
  id = NULL,
  selected = NULL,
  sidebar = NULL,
  fillable = TRUE,
  fillable_mobile = FALSE,
  gap = NULL,
  padding = NULL,
  position = c("static-top", "fixed-top", "fixed-bottom"),
  header = NULL,
  footer = NULL,
  bg = NULL,
  inverse = "auto",
  underline = TRUE,
  collapsible = TRUE,
  fluid = TRUE,
  theme = bs_theme(),
  window_title = NA,
  lang = NULL
)

Arguments

References

Getting Started with Dashboards on the bslib website.

See Also

nav_panel(), nav_menu(), and nav_item() for adding content sections and organizing or creating items in the navigation bar.

layout_columns() and layout_column_wrap() for laying out content into rows and columns.

card() for wrapping outputs in the 'main' content area.

value_box() for highlighting values.

accordion() for grouping related input controls in the sidebar.

Other Dashboard page layouts: page_fillable(), page_sidebar()

Examples

library(shiny)
library(bslib)

link_shiny <- tags$a(
  shiny::icon("github"), "Shiny",
  href = "https://github.com/rstudio/shiny",
  target = "_blank"
)
link_posit <- tags$a(
  shiny::icon("r-project"), "Posit",
  href = "https://posit.co",
  target = "_blank"
)

ui <- page_navbar(
  title = "My App",
  nav_panel(title = "One", p("First page content.")),
  nav_panel(title = "Two", p("Second page content.")),
  nav_panel("Three", p("Third page content.")),
  nav_spacer(),
  nav_menu(
    title = "Links",
    align = "right",
    nav_item(link_shiny),
    nav_item(link_posit)
  )
)

server <- function(...) { } # not used in this example

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

Create a dashboard layout with a full-width header (title) and sidebar().

Usage

page_sidebar(
  ...,
  sidebar = NULL,
  title = NULL,
  fillable = TRUE,
  fillable_mobile = FALSE,
  theme = bs_theme(),
  window_title = NA,
  lang = NULL
)

Arguments

References

Getting Started with Dashboards on the bslib website.

See Also

layout_columns() and layout_column_wrap() for laying out content into rows and columns.

accordion() for grouping related input controls in the sidebar.

card() for wrapping outputs in the 'main' content area.

value_box() for highlighting values.

Other Dashboard page layouts: page_fillable(), page_navbar()

Examples

library(shiny)
library(ggplot2)

ui <- page_sidebar(
  title = "Example dashboard",
  sidebar = sidebar(
    varSelectInput("var", "Select variable", mtcars)
  ),
  card(
    full_screen = TRUE,
    card_header("My plot"),
    plotOutput("p")
  )
)

server <- function(input, output) {
  output$p <- renderPlot({
    ggplot(mtcars) + geom_histogram(aes(!!input$var))
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

Display additional information when clicking on a UI element (typically a button).

Usage

popover(
  trigger,
  ...,
  title = NULL,
  id = NULL,
  placement = c("auto", "top", "right", "bottom", "left"),
  options = list()
)

toggle_popover(id, show = NULL, session = get_current_session())

update_popover(id, ..., title = NULL, session = get_current_session())

Arguments

Functions

• popover(): Add a popover to a UI element

• toggle_popover(): Programmatically show/hide a popover.

• update_popover(): Update the contents of a popover.

Closing popovers

In addition to clicking the close_button, popovers can be closed by pressing the Esc/Space key when the popover (and/or its trigger) is focused.

Theming/Styling

Like other bslib components, popovers can be themed by supplying relevant theming variables to bs_theme(), which effects styling of every popover on the page. To style a specific popover differently from other popover, utilize the customClass option:

popover(
  "Trigger", "Popover message",
  options = list(customClass = "my-pop")
)

And then add relevant rules to bs_theme() via bs_add_rules():

bs_theme() |> bs_add_rules(".my-pop { max-width: none; }")

Accessibility of Popover Triggers

Because the user needs to interact with the trigger element to see the popover, it's best practice to use an element that is typically accessible via keyboard interactions, like a button or a link. If you use a non-interactive element, like a ⁠<span>⁠ or text, bslib will automatically add the tabindex="0" attribute to the trigger element to make sure that users can reach the element with the keyboard. This means that in most cases you can use any element you want as the trigger.

One place where it's important to consider the accessibility of the trigger is when using an icon without any accompanying text. In these cases, many R packages that provide icons will create an icon element with the assumption that the icon is decorative, which will make it inaccessible to users of assistive technologies.

When using an icon as the primary trigger, ensure that the icon does not have aria-hidden="true" or role="presentation" attributes. Icon packages typically provide a way to specify a title for the icon, as well as a way to specify that the icon is not decorative. The title should be a short description of the purpose of the trigger, rather than a description of the icon itself.

• If you're using bsicons::bs_icon(), provide a title.

• If you're using fontawesome::fa(), set a11y = "sem" and provide a title.

For example:

popover(
  bsicons::bs_icon("gear", title = "Settings"),
  title = "Settings",
  sliderInput("n", "Number of points", 1, 100, 50)
)

popover(
  fontawesome::fa("gear", a11y = "sem", title = "Settings"),
  title = "Settings",
  sliderInput("n", "Number of points", 1, 100, 50)
)

References

Popovers are based on Bootstrap's Popover component. See the bslib website for an interactive introduction to tooltips and popovers.

See Also

tooltip() provides an alternative way to display informational text on demand, typically when focusing or hovering over a trigger element.

Other Components: accordion(), card(), tooltip(), value_box()

Examples

popover(
  shiny::actionButton("btn", "A button"),
  "Popover body content...",
  title = "Popover title"
)

library(shiny)

ui <- page_fixed(
  card(class = "mt-5",
    card_header(
      popover(
        uiOutput("card_title", inline = TRUE),
        title = "Provide a new title",
        textInput("card_title", NULL, "An editable title")
      )
    ),
    "The card body..."
  )
)

server <- function(input, output) {
  output$card_title <- renderUI({
    list(input$card_title, bsicons::bs_icon("pencil-square"))
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

Description

A 'real-time' theme customization UI that you can use to easily make common tweaks to Bootstrap variables and immediately see how they would affect your app's appearance. There are two ways you can launch the theming UI. For most Shiny apps, just use run_with_themer() in place of shiny::runApp(); they should take the same arguments and work the same way. Alternatively, you can call the bs_themer() function from inside your server function (or in an R Markdown app that is using runtime: shiny, you can call this from any code chunk). Note that this function is only intended to be used for development!

Usage

run_with_themer(appDir = getwd(), ..., gfonts = TRUE, gfonts_update = FALSE)

bs_themer(gfonts = TRUE, gfonts_update = FALSE)

Arguments

Details

To help you utilize the changes you see in the preview, this utility prints bs_theme() code to the R console.

Value

nothing. These functions are called for their side-effects.

Limitations

• Doesn't work with Bootstrap 3.

• Doesn't work with IE11.

• Only works inside Shiny apps and runtime: shiny R Markdown documents.

  • Can't be used with static R Markdown documents.

  • Can be used to some extent with runtime: shiny_prerendered, but only UI rendered through a context="server" may update in real-time.

• Doesn't work with '3rd party' custom widgets that don't make use of bs_dependency_defer() or bs_current_theme().

Examples

library(shiny)

ui <- fluidPage(
  theme = bs_theme(bg = "black", fg = "white"),
  h1("Heading 1"),
  h2("Heading 2"),
  p(
    "Paragraph text;",
    tags$a(href = "https://www.rstudio.com", "a link")
  ),
  p(
    actionButton("cancel", "Cancel"),
    actionButton("continue", "Continue", class = "btn-primary")
  ),
  tabsetPanel(
    tabPanel("First tab",
      "The contents of the first tab"
    ),
    tabPanel("Second tab",
      "The contents of the second tab"
    )
  )
)

if (interactive()) {
  run_with_themer(shinyApp(ui, function(input, output) {}))
}

Description

Sidebar layouts place UI elements, like input controls or additional context, next to the main content area which often holds output elements like plots or tables.

There are several page, navigation, and layout functions that allow you to create a sidebar layout. In each case, you can create a collapsing sidebar layout by providing a sidebar() object to the sidebar argument the following functions.

• page_sidebar() creates a "page-level" sidebar.

• page_navbar() creates a multi-panel app with an (optional, page-level) sidebar that is shown on every panel.

• layout_sidebar() creates a "floating" sidebar layout component which can be used inside any page() and/or card() context.

• navset_card_tab() and navset_card_pill() create multi-tab cards with a shared sidebar that is accessible from every panel.

See the Sidebars article on the bslib website to learn more.

Usage

sidebar(
  ...,
  width = 250,
  position = c("left", "right"),
  open = NULL,
  id = NULL,
  title = NULL,
  bg = NULL,
  fg = NULL,
  class = NULL,
  max_height_mobile = NULL,
  gap = NULL,
  padding = NULL
)

layout_sidebar(
  ...,
  sidebar = NULL,
  fillable = TRUE,
  fill = TRUE,
  bg = NULL,
  fg = NULL,
  border = NULL,
  border_radius = NULL,
  border_color = NULL,
  padding = NULL,
  gap = NULL,
  height = NULL
)

toggle_sidebar(id, open = NULL, session = get_current_session())

Arguments

Functions

• toggle_sidebar(): Toggle a sidebar() state during an active Shiny user session.

References

Sidebar layouts are featured in a number of pages on the bslib website:

• Sidebars

• Cards: Sidebars

• Getting Started: Dashboards

Description

Obtain a theme's Bootswatch theme name

Usage

theme_bootswatch(theme)

Arguments

Value

Returns the Bootswatch theme named used (if any) in the theme.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme utility functions: bootswatch_themes(), bs_get_variables(), builtin_themes(), theme_version(), versions()

Description

Obtain a theme's Bootstrap version

Usage

theme_version(theme)

Arguments

Value

Returns the major version of Bootstrap used in the theme.

See Also

Other Bootstrap theme utility functions: bootswatch_themes(), bs_get_variables(), builtin_themes(), theme_bootswatch(), versions()

Description

Display additional information when focusing (or hovering over) a UI element.

Usage

tooltip(
  trigger,
  ...,
  id = NULL,
  placement = c("auto", "top", "right", "bottom", "left"),
  options = list()
)

toggle_tooltip(id, show = NULL, session = get_current_session())

update_tooltip(id, ..., session = get_current_session())

Arguments

Functions

• tooltip(): Add a tooltip to a UI element

• toggle_tooltip(): Programmatically show/hide a tooltip.

• update_tooltip(): Update the contents of a tooltip.

Theming/Styling

Like other bslib components, tooltips can be themed by supplying relevant theming variables to bs_theme(), which effects styling of every tooltip on the page. To style a specific tooltip differently from other tooltip, utilize the customClass option:

tooltip(
  "Trigger", "Tooltip message",
  options = list(customClass = "my-tip")
)

And then add relevant rules to bs_theme() via bs_add_rules():

bs_theme() |> bs_add_rules(".my-tip { max-width: none; }")

Accessibility of Tooltip Triggers

Because the user needs to interact with the trigger element to see the tooltip, it's best practice to use an element that is typically accessible via keyboard interactions, like a button or a link. If you use a non-interactive element, like a ⁠<span>⁠ or text, bslib will automatically add the tabindex="0" attribute to the trigger element to make sure that users can reach the element with the keyboard. This means that in most cases you can use any element you want as the trigger.

One place where it's important to consider the accessibility of the trigger is when using an icon without any accompanying text. In these cases, many R packages that provide icons will create an icon element with the assumption that the icon is decorative, which will make it inaccessible to users of assistive technologies.

When using an icon as the primary trigger, ensure that the icon does not have aria-hidden="true" or role="presentation" attributes. Icon packages typically provide a way to specify a title for the icon, as well as a way to specify that the icon is not decorative. The title should be a short description of the purpose of the trigger, rather than a description of the icon itself.

• If you're using bsicons::bs_icon(), provide a title.

• If you're using fontawesome::fa(), set a11y = "sem" and provide a title.

For example:

tooltip(
  bsicons::bs_icon("info-circle", title = "About tooltips"),
  "Text shown in the tooltip."
)

tooltip(
  fontawesome::fa("info-circle", a11y = "sem", title = "About tooltips"),
  "Text shown in the tooltip."
)

References

Tooltips are based on Bootstrap's Tooltip component. See the bslib website for an interactive introduction to tooltips and popovers.

See Also

popover() provides a an alternative and more persistent container for additional elements, typically revealed by clicking on a target element.

Other Components: accordion(), card(), popover(), value_box()

Examples

tooltip(
  shiny::actionButton("btn", "A button"),
  "A message"
)

card(
  card_header(
    tooltip(
      span("Card title ", bsicons::bs_icon("question-circle-fill")),
      "Additional info",
      placement = "right"
    )
  ),
  "Card body content..."
)

Description

An opinionated (card()-powered) box, designed for displaying a value and title. Optionally, a showcase can provide for context for what the value represents (for example, it could hold a bsicons::bs_icon(), or even a shiny::plotOutput()). Find examples and template code you can use to create engaging value boxes on the bslib website.

Usage

value_box(
  title,
  value,
  ...,
  showcase = NULL,
  showcase_layout = c("left center", "top right", "bottom"),
  full_screen = FALSE,
  theme = NULL,
  height = NULL,
  max_height = NULL,
  min_height = NULL,
  fill = TRUE,
  class = NULL,
  id = NULL,
  theme_color = deprecated()
)

value_box_theme(name = NULL, bg = NULL, fg = NULL)

showcase_left_center(
  width = 0.3,
  width_full_screen = "1fr",
  max_height = "100px",
  max_height_full_screen = 0.67
)

showcase_top_right(
  width = 0.4,
  width_full_screen = "1fr",
  max_height = "75px",
  max_height_full_screen = 0.67
)

showcase_bottom(
  width = "100%",
  width_full_screen = NULL,
  height = "auto",
  height_full_screen = "2fr",
  max_height = "100px",
  max_height_full_screen = NULL
)

Arguments

Build-a-Box App

Explore all of the value_box() options and layouts interactively with the Build-a-Box app, available online thanks to shinyapps.io. Or, you can run the app locally with:

# shiny >= 1.8.1
shiny::runExample("build-a-box", package = "bslib")

# shiny < 1.8.1
shiny::runApp(system.file("examples-shiny", "build-a-box", package = "bslib"))

Themes

The appearance of a value_box() can be controlled via the theme argument in one of two ways:

1. a character value describing the theme, such as theme = "primary" or theme = "blue"; or

2. theme = value_box_theme() to create a custom theme.

We recommend using named themes for most value boxes (the first approach), because these themes will automatically match your Bootstrap theme.

Named themes

Bootstrap provides a list of theme colors, with semantic names like "primary", "secondary", "success", "danger", etc. You can set theme to one of these names to use the corresponding theme color as the background color of your value box.

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "primary"
)

Bootstrap's theme colors are drawn from a second color list that includes variations on several main colors, named literally. These colors include "blue", "purple", "pink", "red", "orange", "yellow", "green", "teal", and "cyan".

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "teal"
)

Background colors

If the theme or color name is provided without any prefix, the color will be used for the background of the value box. You can also explicitly prefix the theme or color name with ⁠bg-⁠ to indicate that it should apply to the value box background. When the theme sets the background color, either black or white is chosen automatically for the text color using Bootstrap's color contrast algorithm.

As before, you can reference semantic theme color names or literal color names.

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "bg-success"
)

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "bg-purple"
)

Foreground colors

To set only the foreground colors of the value box, you can prefix the theme or color name with ⁠text-⁠. This changes the text color without affecting the background color.

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "text-success"
)

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "text-purple"
)

Occasionally you may want to adjust use both background and foreground themes on your value box. To achieve this, set theme to one of the theme names and use class for the complementary style. The example below uses theme = "purple" (which could also be "bg-purple") for a purple background, and class = "text-light" for light-colored text.

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "purple",
  class = "text-light"
)

Gradient backgrounds

For a vibrant and attention-grabbing effect, bslib provides an array of gradient background options. Provide theme with a theme name in the form bg-gradient-{from}-{to}, where {from} and {to} are named main colors, e.g. bg-gradient-indigo-blue.

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = "bg-gradient-indigo-blue"
)

Custom colors

Finally, for complete customization, you can use value_box_theme() to create a custom theme. This function takes arguments bg and fg to set the background and foreground colors, respectively. Like with the ⁠bg-⁠ theme names, if only bg is provided, value_box_theme() will choose an appropriate light or dark color for the text color.

value_box(
  title = "Customer lifetime value",
  value = "$5,000",
  showcase = bsicons::bs_icon("bank2"),
  theme = value_box_theme(bg = "#e6f2fd", fg = "#0B538E"),
  class = "border"
)

Note that value_box_theme() optionally takes a theme name, which can be helpful if you want to use a named theme and modify the default bg or fg colors of that theme.

value_box_theme(name = "orange", bg = "#FFFFFF")
value_box_theme(name = "text-danger", fg = "#FFB6C1")

Also note that bg/fg must be CSS colors, not Bootstrap theme or color names. This means that theme = "purple" will use your Bootstrap theme's purple color, and bg = "purple" will use the CSS color for purple, i.e. "#800080".

Showcase Layouts

Use the showcase argument to add a plot or icon to your value_box(). There are three layouts available: "left center", "top right", and "bottom". Set showcase to the name of the layout you'd like, or use the showcase_left_center(), showcase_top_right(), or showcase_bottom() helper functions to customize the showcase area's size.