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How to use

  1. You will need to modify the Passwordless.init(...) function call.
  2. Component overrides can be configured at override.components config object.
  3. Pick a component that you'd like to override by its key.
  4. Supply a React component against the key you have picked. Your custom component will get the original component as a prop.

Example#

Do you use react-router-dom?
YesNo
Prebuilt sign in UI with custom image
important

Please make sure that the file in which this config is specified is a .tsx or .jsx file type.

Finding which component will be overridden#

To do that, you should use React Developer Tools extension which provides a component tree inspector.

Example#

Checking which component from the prebuilt UI will be overridden using React Developer Tools extension
  1. Look for the names defined in component override config and/or components ending in _Override in the component tree.
  2. Ensure that's the component you want to override
  3. Overide the component as stated above.

How do I render the original component#

Because the override function receives the original component as a parameter, you can render it. To do this, simply use it in JSX. Don't forget to supply original props by spreading them.

import React from "react";
import { SuperTokensWrapper } from "supertokens-auth-react";
import { PasswordlessComponentsOverrideProvider } from "supertokens-auth-react/recipe/passwordless";

import octocat from "./octocat.png";

function App() {
return (
<SuperTokensWrapper>
<PasswordlessComponentsOverrideProvider
components={{
PasswordlessSignInUpHeader_Override: ({ DefaultComponent, ...props }) => {
return (
<>
<h1>I'm a header that you added above original component</h1>
<DefaultComponent {...props} />
</>
)
}
}}>
{/* Rest of the JSX */}
</PasswordlessComponentsOverrideProvider>
</SuperTokensWrapper>
);
}
export default App;