Closed iliasmertzanos closed 3 years ago
Multiple Sortable instances or remove the class for draggable can be used to limit the drag area. There is a simple example:
<h1>group 1</h1>
<ul class="content1">
<li class="sortable-element1">sortable element</li>
<li class="sortable-element1">can be droped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li class="sortable-element1">can be droped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li>
<h1>group 2</h1>
<ul class="content2">
<li class="sortable-element2">sortable element</li>
<li class="sortable-element2">can be droped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li class="sortable-element2">can be droped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
<li>can't be dropped</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@shopify/draggable@1.0.0-beta.12/lib/draggable.bundle.js"></script>
<script>
const sortable1 = new Draggable.Sortable(
document.querySelectorAll(".content1"),
{
draggable: ".sortable-element1",
}
);
const sortable2 = new Draggable.Sortable(
document.querySelectorAll(".content2"),
{
draggable: ".sortable-element2",
}
);
</script>
Hi guys
is there any direct way to restrict where a sortable element can be dropped?
I would like to restrict it just in the area where it belongs, which is a bit complex when there is a nested structure .
An example of yours in your page shows something similar but just for the droppable extension.