pixel-art-react is a handy and intuitive tool, that can help you to design your awesome drawings and animations!
Try to draw some pixels on the screen, pixel-art-react will generate the CSS code using box-shadow property.
Create as much drawings as you want in your project adding new frames and then check them in motion! it will use CSS keyframes to get the animation done and the CSS code will be ready to use in your HTML blocks.
Please check the following example:
The app layout is responsive and adjust itself to the screen width. You can see different layout examples (desktop and mobile) in the screenshot.
The project is built with React, Redux and ImmutableJS. Trying to avoid side-effects in a functional way of programming.
You will be able to load, save, import, export projects, undo redo your actions, change grid properties, share your drawings/animations and download them, everything in a very easy and fast way.
Check the results of this simple project:
See it live at pixelartcss
You can find an example project data ready to import here.
In addition a project will be loaded by default, check this out clicking on the LOAD button. Of course you can delete this project anytime you want.
This application has been built with the following technologies:
- React: Library to build the UI
- Redux: Implements a Flux like architecture
- ImmutableJS Helps to keep the data immutable
- PostCSS Handle the app CSS
- NodeJS + Express (Server side to build an universal application, create and serve the generated drawings)
npm install
If you just want to develop the interface with no need of back-end side, take advance of webpack-dev-server
and react-hot-loader
.
npm run development
Create the final build and run the generated react html on a express server making in an isomorphic way.
npm run deploy
npm run server
A config.json
is needed for deployment with the Twitter and express keys.
npm run test
Please create a Github issue if there is something wrong or to be improved. Pull request are also welcome and they can be created to the develop branch.
MIT Copyright © 2016 Javier Valencia Romero (@jvalen)