A Select control built with and for React, initially being developed for use in KeystoneJS.

Live demo: jedwatson.github.io/react-select

To build the examples locally, run:

npm install
gulp build-examples

Then open ./examples/public/index.html in a browser.

This is currently a work in progress.

It's loosely based on Selectize (in terms of behaviour and user expereience) and React-Autocomplete (as a native React Combobox implemenation), as well as other select controls including Chosen and Select2.

TODO:

• CSS Styles and theme support (in progress)
• Remote options loading (in progress)
• Cleanup of focus state management (in progress)
• Standalone build & publish to Bower (in progress)
• Documentation website (currently just examples)
• Multiselect
• Custom options rendering

The easiest way to use React-Select is to install it from NPM and include it in your own React build process (using Browserify, etc).

You can also use the standalone build by including dist/select.js and dist/default.css in your page. If you use this, make sure you have already included React and Underscore. (they must be available through a browserify-style require() call, standalone support is coming soon)

npm install react-select --save

React-Select generates a hidden text field containing the selected value, so you can submit it as part of a standard form.

Options should be provided as an Array of Objects, each with a value and label property for rendering and searching.

var Select = require('react-select');

var options = [
	{ value: 'one', label: 'One' },
	{ value: 'two', label: 'Two' }
];

<Select
	name="form-field-name"
	value="one"
	options={options}
/>

If you want to load options asynchronously, instead of providing an options Array, provide a asyncOptions Function.

The function takes two arguments String input, Function callbackand will be called when the input text is changed.

When your async process finishes getting the options, pass them to callback(err, data) in a Object { options: [] }.

The select control will intelligently cache options for input strings that have already been fetched. Async options will still be filtered like the normal options array, so if your async process would only return a smaller set of results for a more specific query, also pass complete: true in the callback object.

Unless you specify the property autoload="false" the control will automatically load the default set of options (i.e. for input: '') when it is mounted.

var Select = require('react-select');

var getOptions = function(input, callback) {
	setTimeout(function() {
		callback(null, {
			options: [
				{ value: 'one', label: 'One' },
				{ value: 'two', label: 'Two' }
			],
			complete: true
		});
	}, 500);
};

<Select
	name="form-field-name"
	value="one"
	asyncOptions={getOptions}
/>