tsParticles - TypeScript Particles

A lightweight TypeScript library for creating particles. Dependency free (*), browser ready and compatible with React.js, Vue.js (2.x and 3.x), Angular, Svelte, jQuery, Preact, Inferno, Riot.js, Solid.js, and Web Components

Use for your website
- Library installation
Official components for some of the most used frameworks
- Angular
- Inferno
- jQuery
- Preact
- ReactJS
- RiotJS
- SolidJS
- Svelte
- VueJS 2.x
- VueJS 3.x
- Web Components
- WordPress
Templates and Resources
Demo / Generator
Migrating from Particles.js
Plugins/Customizations

Do you want to use it on your website?

Documentation and Development references here 📖

This library is available on the two most popular CDNs and it's easy and ready to use, if you were using particles.js it's even easier.

You'll find the instructions below, with all the links you need, and don't be scared by TypeScript, it's just the source language.

The output files are just JavaScript. 🤩

CDNs and npm have all the sources you need in Javascript, a bundle browser ready (tsparticles.min.js) and all files splitted for import syntax.

If you are interested there are some simple instructions just below to guide you to migrate from the old particles.js library.

Library installation

Hosting / CDN

Please use this hosts or your own to load tsParticles on your projects

jsDelivr

cdnjs

unpkg

https://unpkg.com/tsparticles/

npm

npm install tsparticles

yarn

yarn add tsparticles

Import and require

Starting from version 1.12.11 import and require can be used to import tsParticles .

Now you can write something like this

const tsParticles = require("tsparticles");

// or

import {tsParticles} from "tsparticles";

The imported tsParticles is the same instance you have when including the script.

NuGet

Usage

Load tsParticles and configure the particles:

index.html

<div id="tsparticles"></div>

<script src="tsparticles.min.js"></script>

app.js

// @path-json can be an object or an array, the first will be loaded directly, the object from the array will be random selected
/* tsParticles.loadJSON(@dom-id, @path-json, @callback (optional)); */

tsParticles
    .loadJSON("tsparticles", "presets/default.json")
    .then((container) => {
        console.log("callback - tsparticles config loaded");
    })
    .catch((error) => {
        console.error(error);
    });

//or

/* tsParticles.load(@dom-id, @options); */

tsParticles.load("tsparticles", {
    /* options here */
});

//or

/* tsParticles.loadFromArray(@dom-id, @options, @index (optional)); */

tsParticles.loadFromArray("tsparticles", [
    {
        /* options here */
    },
    {
        /* other options here */
    },
]);
//random object

tsParticles.loadFromArray(
    "tsparticles",
    [
        {
            /* options here */
        },
        {
            /* other options here */
        },
    ],
    1
); //the second one
// Important! If the index is not in range 0...<array.length, the index will be ignored.

// after initialization this can be used.

/* tsParticles.setOnClickHandler(@callback); */

/* this will be fired from all particles loaded */

tsParticles.setOnClickHandler((event, particles) => {
    /* custom on click handler */
});

// now you can control the animations too, it's possible to pause and resume the animations
// these methods don't change the config so you're safe with all your configurations
// domItem(0) returns the first tsParticles instance loaded in the dom
const particles = tsParticles.domItem(0);

// play will start the animations, if the move is not enabled it won't enable it, it just updates the frame
particles.play();

// pause will stop the animations
particles.pause();

Official components for some of the most used frameworks