
Create tours in Shiny apps using shepherd.js.
You can install the development version (recommended) of
conductor from GitHub
with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("etiennebacher/conductor")You can also install the CRAN version, but the last bug corrections are not there yet:
install.packages("conductor")If you already use cicerone,
then you should be able to use conductor quite easily.
First, create a Conductor with
Conductor$new(). This can be done anywhere, not necessarily
in the ui or server parts of the app. You can
also add some options in $new(). To add steps in the tour,
use $step(). Steps can be attached to specific elements
with el, but if no el is specified then the
popover will be displayed in the center of the screen.
library(conductor)
conductor <- Conductor$
new()$
step(
title = "Hello there",
text = "This popover is displayed in the center of the screen."
)$
step(
el = "#test",
title = "This is a button",
text = "This button has no purpose. Its only goal is to serve as support for demo."
)Then, call useConductor() in the ui and
call conductor$init()$start() anywhere in the
server.
library(shiny)
ui <- fluidPage(
useConductor(),
actionButton("test", "Test")
)
server <- function(input, output, session){
conductor$init()$start()
}
shinyApp(ui, server)This is not at all the first package to enable tours in Shiny applications. Similar packages are:
The structure of the package, the code and the docs of
conductor are copied or largely inspired from cicerone,
by John Coene.
This package uses John Coene’s {packer}. If
you want to contribute to the JavaScript files located in
srcjs, you should run packer::npm_install(),
do the modifications you want and then run:
packer::bundle()
devtools::load()Please note that the conductor project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.