/* EXAMPLE ONLY: an extract from the Superbill Review prototype, kept as reference for porting. ECW/eClinicalWorks, Tebra, 'Example Client', SPB_* tables and patient/ticket wording are that project's examples. Don't copy them into a new project. */ import { useEffect, useLayoutEffect, useRef, useState } from 'react' import { createPortal } from 'react-dom' const GAP = 8 type Rect = { top: number; bottom: number; left: number; width: number } type Placed = { top: number; left: number } /** * A tooltip that is actually part of the design. * * Replaces `title=""`, which cannot be styled, cannot be themed, appears after a * delay the page does not control, and renders in the OS's own font at the * cursor rather than against the thing it describes. * * Positioning is deliberately in two stages, and the order matters: * * 1. The anchor's rect is captured in the open handler, and the panel is drawn * immediately from it using a transform (`translate(-50%, -100%)`) — the * browser centres and lifts it with no measurement at all, so it is * correctly placed on the very first paint. * 2. A layout effect then measures the rendered panel and only refines: flip * below when there is no room above, clamp into the viewport at the edges. * * An earlier version skipped straight to stage 2 — render at 0,0 hidden, measure, * then position. When that measurement did not land the tooltip stayed invisible * in the corner, which is the worst failure available: the information silently * disappears. Now a failed refinement costs at most some clipping at a screen * edge, and the tooltip is always visible. * * Because the pane behind it scrolls, the captured rect can go stale — so any * scroll closes the tooltip rather than leaving it pointing at nothing. * * It is `aria-hidden` on purpose: the same fact is in the trigger's own * accessible name (see the field input's `aria-label`), so a screen reader loses * nothing when this never appears. Opens on hover AND on keyboard focus. */ export function Tooltip({ label, className, children, }: { label: string /** Applied to the wrapper, which stands in for the element it replaces. */ className?: string children: React.ReactNode }) { const anchor = useRef(null) const panel = useRef(null) const [rect, setRect] = useState(null) const [placed, setPlaced] = useState(null) const open = () => { const r = anchor.current?.getBoundingClientRect() if (r) setRect({ top: r.top, bottom: r.bottom, left: r.left, width: r.width }) } const close = () => { setRect(null) setPlaced(null) } useLayoutEffect(() => { if (!rect) return const p = panel.current?.getBoundingClientRect() if (!p) return const flip = rect.top - p.height - GAP < GAP const top = flip ? rect.bottom + GAP : rect.top - p.height - GAP const wanted = rect.left + rect.width / 2 - p.width / 2 const left = Math.max(GAP, Math.min(wanted, window.innerWidth - p.width - GAP)) // Only take over from the transform when the transform would actually be // wrong; otherwise leave the first-paint placement exactly as it is. const drifted = Math.abs(left - wanted) > 0.5 || flip setPlaced(drifted ? { top, left } : null) }, [rect, label]) useEffect(() => { if (!rect) return // `true` for the capture phase: the scroll happens inside the review pane, // and scroll events on an inner element do not bubble to window. window.addEventListener('scroll', close, true) window.addEventListener('resize', close) return () => { window.removeEventListener('scroll', close, true) window.removeEventListener('resize', close) } }, [rect]) return ( <> {children} {rect && createPortal( , document.body, )} ) }