@ui-sdk/react 0.0.0-stage → 0.1.0-beta.1

package/docs/components/meter.md

@@ -0,0 +1,304 @@
+# Meter
+
+Show a measurement within a known range, such as storage used or an account quota.
+
+Use a Meter for a value within a known range, such as storage used, a battery level or an account quota. It fills a track to show the value, and screen readers announce the same value.
+
+```tsx title="basic.tsx"
+import {
+  Meter,
+  MeterIndicator,
+  MeterLabel,
+  MeterTrack,
+  MeterValue,
+} from "@ui-sdk/react/meter"
+
+export function Example() {
+  return (
+    <Meter value={68}>
+      <MeterLabel>Storage used</MeterLabel>
+      <MeterValue />
+      <MeterTrack>
+        <MeterIndicator />
+      </MeterTrack>
+    </Meter>
+  )
+}
+```
+
+Read the storage meter. The label names it, and both the visible value and screen reader value report 68%.
+
+## Installation
+
+```bash
+npm install @ui-sdk/react @ui-sdk/core
+```
+
+## Composition
+
+Use the following composition to build a `Meter`:
+
+```text
+Meter
+├── MeterLabel
+├── MeterValue
+└── MeterTrack
+    └── MeterIndicator
+```
+
+- `Meter` holds the value and range.
+- `MeterLabel` gives it a visible name. You can use `aria-label` on the root instead.
+- `MeterValue` displays the formatted value.
+- `MeterTrack` gives the bar its size, and `MeterIndicator` fills it.
+
+The value is already part of the root's accessible description. The visible value is hidden from screen readers to avoid reading it twice.
+
+## Usage
+
+Import the parts and put them together:
+
+```tsx
+<Meter value={40}>
+  <MeterLabel />
+  <MeterValue />
+  <MeterTrack>
+    <MeterIndicator />
+  </MeterTrack>
+</Meter>
+```
+
+## Build Your Own
+
+`@ui-sdk/react/meter` comes with a ready-made Meter. If you'd like to build your own, with your own names, start from the `meter` primitive in `@ui-sdk/core`:
+
+```ts title="quota.ts"
+"use client"
+
+import { meter } from "@ui-sdk/core/meter"
+import { createParts } from "@ui-sdk/react/primitive"
+
+const {
+  Root: Quota,
+  Label: QuotaLabel,
+  Value: QuotaValue,
+  Track: QuotaTrack,
+  Indicator: QuotaFill,
+} = createParts(meter, {
+  root: "div",
+  label: "span",
+  value: "span",
+  track: "div",
+  indicator: "div",
+})
+
+export { Quota, QuotaFill, QuotaLabel, QuotaTrack, QuotaValue }
+```
+
+```tsx
+<Quota value={68}>
+  <QuotaLabel>Storage</QuotaLabel>
+  <QuotaValue>{(state) => state.text}</QuotaValue>
+  <QuotaTrack>
+    <QuotaFill />
+  </QuotaTrack>
+</Quota>
+```
+
+`MeterValue` shows the formatted value when it has no children. A part from `createParts` renders only its children, so pass `(state) => state.text` to show the same text.
+
+Each part keeps the behavior, state and data attributes of its ready-made counterpart: the root is the `meter`, and the indicator sets its width from the value. See [Rendering](../rendering.md) and [Custom Parts](../custom-parts.md) for more.
+
+## Bounds
+
+`min` and `max` set the range. They default to 0 and 100. A value outside the range is clamped for the fill, the percentage and `aria-valuenow`, but the state's `value` and a format other than percent keep it as you passed it. Here, 720 sits about 76% of the way from 300 to 850. Decimal formatting keeps the visible value as 720.
+
+```tsx title="min-max.tsx"
+import {
+  Meter,
+  MeterIndicator,
+  MeterLabel,
+  MeterTrack,
+  MeterValue,
+} from "@ui-sdk/react/meter"
+
+export function Example() {
+  return (
+    <Meter value={720} min={300} max={850} format={{ style: "decimal" }}>
+      <MeterLabel>Credit score</MeterLabel>
+      <MeterValue />
+      <MeterTrack>
+        <MeterIndicator />
+      </MeterTrack>
+    </Meter>
+  )
+}
+```
+
+Compare the score with the filled track. The number shows 720; the fill shows its position between 300 and 850.
+
+## Format and Locale
+
+Pass `Intl.NumberFormat` options to `format` for units, currency, or decimal places. A function can return custom text, such as the number of occupied seats.
+
+```tsx title="format.tsx"
+import {
+  Meter,
+  MeterIndicator,
+  MeterLabel,
+  MeterTrack,
+  MeterValue,
+} from "@ui-sdk/react/meter"
+
+const meters = [
+  {
+    label: "Storage",
+    value: 120,
+    max: 250,
+    format: { style: "unit", unit: "gigabyte" },
+  },
+  {
+    label: "Budget",
+    value: 1840,
+    max: 2500,
+    format: { style: "currency", currency: "USD", maximumFractionDigits: 0 },
+  },
+  {
+    label: "Seats",
+    value: 18,
+    max: 25,
+    format: (seats: number) => `${seats} of 25 seats`,
+  },
+  { label: "Auslastung", value: 40, locale: "de-DE" },
+] satisfies {
+  label: string
+  value: number
+  max?: number
+  format?: Intl.NumberFormatOptions | ((value: number) => string)
+  locale?: string
+}[]
+
+export function Example() {
+  return (
+    <div data-slot="stack">
+      {meters.map(({ label, ...options }) => (
+        <Meter key={label} {...options}>
+          <MeterLabel>{label}</MeterLabel>
+          <MeterValue />
+          <MeterTrack>
+            <MeterIndicator />
+          </MeterTrack>
+        </Meter>
+      ))}
+    </div>
+  )
+}
+```
+
+Compare the readings. Each meter formats its own value as a unit, currency, custom text, or localized percentage.
+
+A percent format reports the value's position between `min` and `max`. Other formats use the value itself.
+
+`locale` controls digits and separators. If you omit it, the component reads the page's language after it mounts, with the browser's language as a fallback. The initial server and client render use English.
+
+Set `dir="rtl"` on the surrounding content to fill the track from the right.
+
+## Value Label
+
+Use `getValueLabel` when a screen reader needs more context than the visible number. It receives the value and details containing `formatted`, `percent`, `min`, and `max`.
+
+```tsx title="value-label.tsx"
+import {
+  Meter,
+  MeterIndicator,
+  MeterLabel,
+  MeterTrack,
+  MeterValue,
+} from "@ui-sdk/react/meter"
+
+export function Example() {
+  return (
+    <Meter
+      value={750}
+      max={1000}
+      getValueLabel={(value, details) =>
+        `${value} of ${details.max} requests, ${details.formatted}`
+      }
+    >
+      <MeterLabel>API requests</MeterLabel>
+      <MeterValue>750 / 1,000</MeterValue>
+      <MeterTrack>
+        <MeterIndicator />
+      </MeterTrack>
+    </Meter>
+  )
+}
+```
+
+Read API requests with a screen reader. It announces 750 of 1000 requests and 75%, while the visible value stays compact.
+
+## Changing the Value
+
+Pass a new `value` when your reading changes. Meter follows your state and has no `onValueChange` callback.
+
+Use [Progress](./progress.md) for a task that is working toward completion, such as an upload.
+
+## Custom Rendering
+
+See [Parts and Composition](../parts-and-composition.md) for changing a part's element or reading its state. Use `format` for text that should be shared by the visible value and screen readers.
+
+## Styling
+
+Give the track a height, background, and width. The indicator sets its width as an inline percentage of the track. Both styling options are shown in each example's Code tab.
+
+Each part has a `data-slot`, such as `meter-indicator`, and no state attributes: the reading is in `--meter-value` and the indicator's width.
+
+### Meter
+The root exposes a CSS variable for positioning other content alongside the reading.
+
+- `--meter-value`: Where the value sits between `min` and `max`, as a percentage, like 40%.
+
+## API Reference
+
+Props are the same as below, as React props.
+
+### Meter
+
+- `min?` (`number`): The lowest value.
+- `max?` (`number`): The highest value.
+- `format?` (`NumberFormat`): How the value reads, for screen readers and the Value part: `Intl.NumberFormat` options, or a function of the value. A percent style shows where the value sits between `min` and `max`; any other style shows the value itself, like `{ style: "unit", unit: "gigabyte" }`.
+- `locale?` (`string`): The locale the value is formatted in. Defaults to the page's `lang`, or the browser's language without one, once the page is interactive. Server markup uses English until then, so it never disagrees with the client.
+- `getValueLabel?` (`((value: number, details: GaugeLabelDetails<number>) => string)`): The text screen readers announce for the value, when the formatted value says too little, like "3 of 12 files". It receives the value, null while a progress bar is indeterminate, and details: the `formatted` value, its `percent`, `min` and `max`.
+- `value` (`number`): The reading, between `min` and `max`. Outside them, the fill, the percentage and `aria-valuenow` are clamped, while the state keeps the value as given. A meter always has a value, since there's no busy state.
+- `debug?` (`boolean`): Logs every state change with its reason to the console, in development builds.
+
+### State
+
+What render functions, state-based class names and slots receive. Every part gets the same state.
+
+- `value` (`number`): The value, as given.
+- `percent` (`number`): Where the value sits between `min` and `max`, from 0 to 100.
+
+`MeterValue` adds the formatted text:
+
+- `value` (`number`): The value, as given.
+- `percent` (`number`): Where the value sits between `min` and `max`, from 0 to 100.
+- `text` (`string`): The formatted value, like "40%".
+
+## Accessibility
+
+Name the component with `MeterLabel` or `aria-label`. It exposes the range and formatted value through the `meter` role. Use `getValueLabel` when that value needs more explanation.
+
+### Tested Behavior
+
+Every line below is an automated test.
+
+- A meter is named by its label and reads its value.
+- The value part shows the formatted value.
+- The indicator is as wide as the value.
+- A new value updates the meter.
+- Min and max set where the value sits.
+- A unit format reads the value itself.
+- A value label replaces the formatted value for screen readers.
+- A value above the maximum reads as the maximum and fills the track.
+
+Runs in React, Vue and web components.