This directive makes printing your HTML sections smooth and easy in your Angular application. It is inspired from the old AngularJS ngPrint directive, thus it is intendend to be used with the new Angular -2/4/5/6/7-... Enjoy ! contributions are so welcomed :)
ngx-print | Angular |
---|---|
1.2.1 | 7.0.0 - 14.1.0 |
1.3.x | 15.0.0 |
1.4.x | 16.0.0 |
1.5.x | 17.0.0 |
1- In your root application folder run:
$ npm install ngx-print
2- Once ngx-print
is installed, you need to import the main module NgxPrintModule
:
import {NgxPrintModule} from 'ngx-print';
@NgModule({
...
imports: [NgxPrintModule, ...],
...
})
export class YourAppModule {
}
3- Then plug n' play with it:
<div>
<!--Your html stuff that you want to print-->
</div>
<button>print</button> <!--Your relevant print button-->
id
attribute, then link that id
to a directive parameter in your button : <!--
1)- Add an ID here
-->
<div id="print-section">
<!--Your html stuff that you want to print-->
</div>
<!--
2)- Add the directive name in your button (ngxPrint),
3)- Affect your ID to printSectionId
-->
<button printSectionId="print-section" ngxPrint>print</button>
printTitle
:
<div id="print-section">
<!-- ... -->
</div>
<button
printTitle="MyTitle"
printSectionId="print-section"
ngxPrint>print</button>
printStyle
:
<div id="print-section">
<!-- ... -->
</div>
<button
[printStyle]="{h1 : {'color': 'red'}, h2 : {'border': 'solid 1px'}}"
printSectionId="print-section"
ngxPrint>print</button>
Here some simple styles were added to every h1
& h2
tags within the div
where print-section
is tagged to its id
attribute.
useExistingCss
attribute:
<div id="print-section">
<!-- ... -->
</div>
<button
[useExistingCss]="true"
printSectionId="print-section"
ngxPrint>print</button>
styleSheetFile
:
<div id="print-section">
<!-- ... -->
</div>
<button
styleSheetFile="assets/css/custom1.css,assets/css/custom2.css"
printSectionId="print-section"
ngxPrint>print</button>
previewOnly
:
<div id="print-section">
<!-- ... -->
</div>
<button
[previewOnly]="true"
printSectionId="print-section"
ngxPrint>print</button>
closeWindow
to false to handle print operations that open a second dialog, like "Microsoft Print to PDF", or "Print using system dialog...":
<div id="print-section">
<!-- ... -->
</div>
<button
[closeWindow]="false"
printSectionId="print-section"
ngxPrint>print</button>
bodyClass
to whatever class values are needed for some of your css rules that expect an ancestor to have a certain class. For example, a theme selector:
<div id="print-section">
<!-- ... -->
</div>
<button
[bodyClass]="theme-dark"
printSectionId="print-section"
ngxPrint>print</button>
openNewTab
to true. By default openNewTab
is false and ngxPrint will open a new print window.<button
[openNewTab]="true"
ngxPrint>print</button>
Inject the NgxPrintService in the constructor of your component or service:
constructor(private printService: NgxPrintService) { }
import { PrintOptions } from './path-to-your/print-options.model';
printMe() {
const customPrintOptions: PrintOptions = new PrintOptions({
printSectionId: 'print-section',
// Add any other print options as needed
});
this.printService.print(customPrintOptions)
}
The print options object allows you to specify how the print job should be handled. All of which have default values that you can optionally override, although printSectionId is required. It contains the following properties:
printSectionId: string = null;
printTitle: string = null;
useExistingCss: boolean = false;
bodyClass: string = '';
openNewTab: boolean = false;
previewOnly: boolean = false;
closeWindow: boolean = true;
printDelay: number = 0;
// Optional property for css as a key-value pair
this.printService.printStyle = styleSheet;
// Optional property for a css file location
this.printService.styleSheetFile = fileLocation;
If Angular is configured to use a CSP Nonce, ngx-print will automatically inject the [printStyle]
CSS rules with this Nonce authorization.
Huge thanks to: deeplotia , Ben L , Gavyn McKenzie , silenceway, Muhammad Ahsan Ayaz, Core121 and to all ngx-print
users
Did this project help you reducing time? I won't say no to a cup of coffee 🍵 :)