This project contains the scripts and styles to display a cookie policy notification on a web page.
You can use it to display a custom cookies message of your choosing on your own web page.
This project can be installed via an NPM package.
yarn add @canonical/cookie-policy...or...
npm install @canonical/cookie-policyYou can then install the library either by directly linking to it or via an ES6 import.
- Via direct link
To consume the library directly, add a link to the JS file containing an IIFE and call the lib:
<script src="[ INSERT YOUR LOCAL PATH ]/js/cookie-policy.js"></script>
<script>
cpNs.cookiePolicy();
</script>- Via ES6 import
import { cookiePolicy } from '@canonical/cookie-policy';If you would like users to change their preferences you can add js-revoke-cookie-manager class to any element that is present in the document to recall the policy manager.
<button class="js-revoke-cookie-manager">Revoke cookie manager</button>or
<a href="" class="js-revoke-cookie-manager">Revoke cookie manager</a>If you add the query ?cp=hide to any URL the cookie policy will not be rendered. The main use case is to visit the policy page without the modal blocking the content.
You can set up the cookie policy with a callback when a preference is selected.
function callbackFunction() {
alert('Calling back');
}
cpNs.cookiePolicy(callbackFunction);import { cookiePolicy } from '@canonical/cookie-policy';
cookiePolicy();Essential cookies are always allowed, unless the user turns them off in their browser. Otherwise, there will be a series of values the _cookies_accepted cookie can contain :
| Cookie value | Description | Note |
|---|---|---|
| all | All cookies accepted by the user. Currently used by the existing widget | Previous value was true. Using the same cookie. |
| essential | Essential cookies accepted. | This is used to hide the notification instead of not setting the cookie |
| performance | Performance cookies accepted. | - |
| functionality | Functionality cookies accepted. | - |
This package will attempt to POST users cookie preferences to our shared cookie service (cookies.canonical.com).
This is handled by a Python package, canonicalwebteam.cookies_service, that expose an internal endpoint '/cookies/set-preferences',
The attempt to POST will only be made providing the cookie _cookies_service_up=1 exists. Applications not using the aforementioned Python package will not attempt to POST the users preferences.
If you would like to help improve this project, here is a list of commands to help you get started.
Install the requisite dependencies;
npm install
To build the JS and CSS into the build folder, run:
npm run build
You can view the build files in action by running:
npm run serve
And, visiting http://0.0.0.0:8301/
When developing this project you can run the following command to listen to
changes in the src/js/*js and src/sass/*scss folders and build them into the
/build folder.
npm run watch
Before submitting your pull request, run the linters, which checks both the JS and Sass for errors.
npm run test
Code licensed LGPLv3 by Canonical Ltd.
With ♥ from Canonical