Replaces global singleton configuration with dependency injection
Introduces more modular and testable approach to configuration
Removes direct references to calendarConfig in multiple components
Adds explicit configuration passing to constructors
Improves code maintainability and reduces global state dependencies
Refactors drag and drop logic to use the dragged clone consistently, fixing issues with event handling and element manipulation during drag operations.
Also includes a fix where the original element is removed after a drag is completed.
Adds column bounds cache update after drag operations for improved column detection.
Streamlines calendar configuration by adopting a singleton pattern for consistent access and simplifies event handling.
- Removes direct `CalendarConfig` dependency injection in favor of the `calendarConfig` singleton, reducing code complexity.
- Replaces specific event emissions for grid, date, and resource settings updates with a general `REFRESH_REQUESTED` event.
- Updates event names to be more descriptive and consistent ("NAVIGATION_COMPLETED", "PERIOD_INFO_UPDATE").
- Removes the need to pass the calendar config to renderers since it is now a singleton.
This improves code maintainability and simplifies the event emission process.
Simplifies header animation logic by leveraging CSS Grid for height transitions.
This change removes the direct height animation of the calendar header and relies on CSS Grid's auto row feature to manage the header expansion.
It also removes the manual spacer height calculations in Typescript, and relies on CSS variables to control this.
This results in a smoother and more efficient animation, especially when all-day events are present.
Cleans up the codebase by removing unnecessary console log statements.
These logs were primarily used for debugging and are no longer needed in the production code.
This reduces noise in the console and improves overall performance.
Implements configurable work week presets, allowing users to customize the days displayed in the calendar.
This includes:
- Defining work week settings (work days, day names, total days).
- Providing predefined work week presets (standard, compressed, weekend, full week).
- Adding UI elements to switch between presets.
- Updating grid and header rendering logic to reflect the selected work week.
- Emitting events when the work week changes, triggering necessary UI updates and data re-renders.
This provides a more flexible and personalized calendar experience.
