仅 CSS 砌体布局 [英] CSS-only masonry layout

问题描述

我需要实现砖石布局.但是，出于多种原因，我不想使用 JavaScript 来做这件事.

参数:

• 所有元素的宽度相同
• 元素具有无法在服务器端计算的高度(图像加上各种数量的文本)
• 如有必要，我可以使用固定数量的列

有一个适用于现代浏览器的简单解决方案，

虽然我需要按行对元素进行排序，但至少大约是:

我尝试过但不起作用的方法:

• 制作项目 display: inline-block:

  注意上面的 div #3 如何包裹在 div #1 下方，创建一个新行.它不能在 div #2 下换行.

  因此，当项目不是行中最高的时，会保留空白，从而产生难看的间隙.

  ---

  列换行

  如果你切换到 flex-flow: column wrap，网格状布局更容易实现.但是，列方向容器立即有四个潜在的问题:

  1. Flex 项目垂直流动，而不是水平流动(就像您在这种情况下需要的那样).
  2. 容器水平展开，而不是垂直展开(如 Pinterest 布局).

  3. 此处有更多详细信息:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Page_Inspector/How_to/Examine_grid_layouts

     I need to implement a masonry layout. However, for a number of reasons I don't want to use JavaScript to do it.

     Parameters:

     • All elements have the same width
     • Elements have a height that cannot be calculated server side (an image plus various amounts of text)
     • I can live with a fixed number of columns if I have to

     there is a trivial solution to this that works in modern browsers, the column-count property.

     The problem with that solution is that elements are ordered in columns:

     While I need the elements to be ordered in rows, at least approximately:

     Approaches I've tried that don't work:

     • Making items display: inline-block: wastes vertical space.
     • Making items float: left: lol, no.

     Now I could change the server side rendering and reorder the items dividing the number of items by the number of columns, but that's complicated, error-prone (based on how browsers decide to split the item list into columns), so I'd like to avoid it if possible.

     Is there some flexbox magic that makes this possible?

     解决方案

     2021 Update

     CSS Grid Layout Level 3 includes a masonry feature.

     Code will look like this:

     grid-template-rows: masonry
     grid-template-columns: masonry
     

     As of March 2021, it's only available in Firefox (after activating the flag).

     • https://drafts.csswg.org/css-grid-3/#masonry-layout
     • https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout/Masonry_Layout

     end update; original answer below

     ---

     Flexbox

     A dynamic masonry layout is not possible with flexbox, at least not in a clean and efficient way.

     Flexbox is a one-dimensional layout system. This means it can align items along horizontal OR vertical lines. A flex item is confined to its row or column.

     A true grid system is two-dimensional, meaning it can align items along horizontal AND vertical lines. Content items can span across rows and columns simultaneously, which flex items cannot do.

     This is why flexbox has a limited capacity for building grids. It's also a reason why the W3C has developed another CSS3 technology, Grid Layout.

     ---

     row wrap

     In a flex container with flex-flow: row wrap, flex items must wrap to new rows.

     This means that a flex item cannot wrap under another item in the same row.

     Notice above how div #3 wraps below div #1, creating a new row. It cannot wrap beneath div #2.

     As a result, when items aren't the tallest in the row, white space remains, creating unsightly gaps.

     ---

     column wrap

     If you switch to flex-flow: column wrap, a grid-like layout is more attainable. However, a column-direction container has four potential problems right off the bat:

     1. Flex items flow vertically, not horizontally (like you need in this case).
     2. The container expands horizontally, not vertically (like the Pinterest layout).
     3. It requires the container to have a fixed height, so the items know where to wrap.
     4. As of this writing, it has a deficiency in all major browsers where the container doesn't expand to accommodate additional columns.

     As a result, a column-direction container is not an option in this case, and in many other cases.

     ---

     CSS Grid with item dimensions undefined

     Grid Layout would be a perfect solution to your problem if the various heights of the content items could be pre-determined. All other requirements are well within Grid's capacity.

     The width and height of grid items must be known in order to close gaps with surrounding items.

     So Grid, which is the best CSS has to offer for building a horizontally-flowing masonry layout, falls short in this case.

     In fact, until a CSS technology arrives with the ability to automatically close the gaps, CSS in general has no solution. Something like this would probably require reflowing the document, so I'm not sure how useful or efficient it would be.

     You'll need a script.

     JavaScript solutions tend to use absolute positioning, which removes content items from the document flow in order to re-arrange them with no gaps. Here are two examples:

     • Desandro Masonry

     Masonry is a JavaScript grid layout library. It works by placing elements in optimal position based on available vertical space, sort of like a mason fitting stones in a wall.

     ^{source: http://masonry.desandro.com/}

     • How to Build a Site that Works Like Pinterest

     [Pinterest] really is a cool site, but what I find interesting is how these pinboards are laid out... So the purpose of this tutorial is to re-create this responsive block effect ourselves...

     ^{source: https://benholland.me/javascript/2012/02/20/how-to-build-a-site-that-works-like-pinterest.html}

     ---

     CSS Grid with item dimensions defined

     For layouts where the width and height of content items are known, here's a horizontally-flowing masonry layout in pure CSS:

     grid-container {
       display: grid;                                                /* 1 */
       grid-auto-rows: 50px;                                         /* 2 */
       grid-gap: 10px;                                               /* 3 */
       grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fill, minmax(30%, 1fr));   /* 4 */
     }
     
     [short] {
       grid-row: span 1;                                             /* 5 */
       background-color: green;
     }
     
     [tall] {
       grid-row: span 2;
       background-color: crimson;
     }
     
     [taller] {
       grid-row: span 3;
       background-color: blue;
     }
     
     [tallest] {
       grid-row: span 4;
       background-color: gray;
     }
     
     grid-item {
       display: flex;
       align-items: center;
       justify-content: center;
       font-size: 1.3em;
       font-weight: bold;
       color: white;
     }

     <grid-container>
       <grid-item short>01</grid-item>
       <grid-item short>02</grid-item>
       <grid-item tall>03</grid-item>
       <grid-item tall>04</grid-item>
       <grid-item short>05</grid-item>
       <grid-item taller>06</grid-item>
       <grid-item short>07</grid-item>
       <grid-item tallest>08</grid-item>
       <grid-item tall>09</grid-item>
       <grid-item short>10</grid-item>
       <grid-item tallest>etc.</grid-item>
       <grid-item tall></grid-item>
       <grid-item taller></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item tall></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item taller></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item tall></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item tall></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item tallest></grid-item>
       <grid-item taller></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
       <grid-item tallest></grid-item>
       <grid-item tall></grid-item>
       <grid-item short></grid-item>
     </grid-container>

     jsFiddle demo

     ---

     How it works

     1. Establish a block-level grid container. (inline-grid would be the other option)
     2. The grid-auto-rows property sets the height of automatically generated rows. In this grid each row is 50px tall.
     3. The grid-gap property is a shorthand for grid-column-gap and grid-row-gap. This rule sets a 10px gap between grid items. (It doesn't apply to the area between items and the container.)
     4. The grid-template-columns property sets the width of explicitly defined columns.

     The repeat notation defines a pattern of repeating columns (or rows).

     The auto-fill function tells the grid to line up as many columns (or rows) as possible without overflowing the container. (This can create a similar behavior to flex layout's flex-wrap: wrap.)

     The minmax() function sets a minimum and maximum size range for each column (or row). In the code above, the width of each column will be a minimum of 30% of the container and maximum of whatever free space is available.

     The fr unit represents a fraction of the free space in the grid container. It's comparable to flexbox's flex-grow property.

     5. With grid-row and span we're telling grid items how many rows they should span across.

     ---

     Browser Support for CSS Grid

     • Chrome - full support as of March 8, 2017 (version 57)
     • Firefox - full support as of March 6, 2017 (version 52)
     • Safari - full support as of March 26, 2017 (version 10.1)
     • Edge - full support as of October 16, 2017 (version 16)
     • IE11 - no support for current spec; supports obsolete version

     Here's the complete picture: http://caniuse.com/#search=grid

     ---

     Cool grid overlay feature in Firefox

     In Firefox dev tools, when you inspect the grid container, there is a tiny grid icon in the CSS declaration. On click it displays an outline of your grid on the page.

     More details here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Page_Inspector/How_to/Examine_grid_layouts

     这篇关于仅 CSS 砌体布局的文章就介绍到这了，希望我们推荐的答案对大家有所帮助，也希望大家多多支持IT屋！