npm install svg-social-icons --save
SVG social icons based (mostly) on Squarespace icons.
This is an improvement on another module I had been using, that had a lot of dependencies and was kind of a pain to use.
npm install svg-social-icons --save
fivehundredpix, bandsintown, behance, codepen, dribbble, dropbox, email, facebook, flickr, foursquare, github, google, google_play, instagram, itunes, linkedin, medium, meetup, npm, pinterest, rdio, rss, sharethis, smugmug, soundcloud, spotify, squarespace, tumblr, twitch, twitter, vevo, vimeo, vine, vsco, yelp, youtube
icon(<network>, [ options ])
var icons = require('svg-social-icons');
console.log(icons('npm'));
Outputs:
<svg class="social-svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64">
<g class="social-svg-background">
<circle cx="32" cy="32" r="31"></circle>
</g>
<g class="social-svg-icon">
<path d="M18.9,20v25.6H32V25.5h7.5V46h5.6V20H18.9z"></path>
</g>
<g class="social-svg-mask" style="fill:#cb3837">
<path d="M68,0v68H0V0H68z M18.9,20v25.6H32V25.5h7.5V46h5.6V20H18.9z"></path>
</g>
</svg>
Some helper classes are attached to svg elements. You can pass in your own classes via the options parameter. Options with defaults:
{
svgClass: 'social-svg', //the <svg>
backgroundClass: 'social-svg-background', // the svg background
iconClass: 'social-svg-icon', // the svg icon path
maskClass: 'social-svg-mask' // the svg mask path
}
Example:
var icons = require('svg-social-icons');
console.log(icons('npm', { svgClass: 'MY-SVG-CLASS', iconClass: 'MY-ICON-CLASS' }));
Outputs:
<svg class="MY-SVG-CLASS" viewBox="0 0 64 64">
<g class="social-svg-background">
<circle cx="32" cy="32" r="31"></circle>
</g>
<g class="MY-ICON-CLASS">
<path d="M18.9,20v25.6H32V25.5h7.5V46h5.6V20H18.9z"></path>
</g>
<g class="social-svg-mask" style="fill:#cb3837">
<path d="M68,0v68H0V0H68z M18.9,20v25.6H32V25.5h7.5V46h5.6V20H18.9z"></path>
</g>
</svg>
By default, the fill color of each icon matches the fill color of that network's logo. You can override this by passing in a CSS color code with { color: '#yourcolor'}
in the options object.