Events and Handlers
Jcrop emits events in the DOM when the user interacts with a widget or when changes happen, such as options being changed. This document describes how to detect these events and what they mean.
There are two ways to listen for events in Jcrop:
- Use the built-in
listen()
method to attach a handler function - Use the DOM
addEventListener()
method to listen for native events
Events
Use these event names with stage.listen()
or widget.listen()
Event Name | Description |
---|---|
crop.activate | Active widget has changed |
crop.update | Widget dragging or resizing (frequent!) |
crop.change | Widget dragging or resizing finished |
crop.remove | Widget removed from stage |
Listen for events
const stage = Jcrop.attach('target');
stage.listen('crop.move',(widget,e) => {
console.log(widget.pos);
});
Best practice
As you can probably guess, the built-in jcrop.listen()
method is
a simple wrapper around the native element.addEventListener()
method.
The jcrop.listen()
method is the preferred approach. The way
native events are augmented and handled may change in future versions.