Angular Sortable-Liste & Drag-and-drop | ng-hub-ui-sortable

Übersicht

Warum Teams nach dieser Bibliothek suchen

Wähle diese Angular Sortable-Bibliothek, wenn du eine Drag-and-drop-Sortierung benötigst, die mit Arrays, Reactive Forms, Signals und komplexen UI-Buildern funktioniert.

Installieren

npm install ng-hub-ui-sortable

Springen zu

Ideal für

Aufgabensortierung
FormArray-Editoren
Layout-Builder
Prioritätenverwaltung

Über sortable

ng-hub-ui-sortable hilft Angular-Teams, Daten auf natürliche Weise neu anzuordnen, in Produkten, in denen die Reihenfolge zählt: Aufgaben, Prioritäten, Layout-Builder oder dynamische Formularblöcke. Es ist besonders nützlich, wenn du Drag-and-drop brauchst, ohne die Kontrolle über die State-Updates zu verlieren.

Funktionsleitfäden

Grundnutzung

Grundlegende Nutzungsszenarien für sortierbare Listen.

Beispiele:

Einfaches Array

Einfache Arrays neu anordnen.

Button groups

Cards

Ankara

Ankara description

Moscow

Moscow description

Munich

Munich description

Paris

Paris description

Washington

Washington description

Navigation

Current model

[
  "Ankara",
  "Moscow",
  "Munich",
  "Paris",
  "Washington"
]

Code

Signals

Sortierbare Daten an beschreibbare Angular Signals binden.

Angularv18
Reactv19
Vuev3
Sveltev5

Current signal value:

[
  "Angular",
  "React",
  "Vue",
  "Svelte"
]

Code

Formular-Integration

Sortable mit Angular Reactive Forms verwenden.

Beispiele:

FormArray-Integration

FormArray-Controls per Drag and Drop neu anordnen.

Current FormArray value:

[
  "Ankara",
  "Moscow",
  "Munich",
  "Paris",
  "Washington"
]

Code

Erweiterte Konfiguration

Verhalten und Interaktionen von SortableJS anpassen.

Beispiele:

Benutzerdefinierte Optionen

Handles, Filter, Animation und Events konfigurieren.

Filtered (disabled) items

Element 1
Element 2
Element 3
Element 4
Element 5

[
  "1",
  "2",
  "3",
  "4",
  "5"
]

Events

Updated 0 times

Element 1
Element 2
Element 3
Element 4
Element 5

Autoscroll

Drag near the edges of the list to trigger autoscroll.

Element 1
Element 2
Element 3
Element 4
Element 5
Element 6
Element 7
Element 8
Element 9
Element 10
Element 11
Element 12
Element 13
Element 14
Element 15
Element 16
Element 17
Element 18
Element 19
Element 20
Element 21
Element 22
Element 23
Element 24
Element 25
Element 26
Element 27
Element 28
Element 29
Element 30

Code

Mehrere Listen

Listen verbinden, Elemente klonen und Transferregeln steuern.

Transfer between lists

Element 1
Element 2
Element 3
Element 4
Element 5

[
  "1",
  "2",
  "3",
  "4",
  "5"
]

Element 6
Element 7
Element 8
Element 9
Element 10

[
  "6",
  "7",
  "8",
  "9",
  "10"
]

Clone items

List 1 is a clone factory; list 2 is its target.

Element 1
Element 2
Element 3
Element 4
Element 5

Element 6
Element 7
Element 8
Element 9
Element 10

Constrained groups

1. Cannot accept items

Element 1
Element 2
Element 3
Element 4
Element 5

2. Normal list

Element 6
Element 7
Element 8
Element 9
Element 10

3. Clones children

Element 11
Element 12

4. Only #1 can drop here

Element 13

Code

Layout-Builder

Verschachtelte sortierbare Container mit Tabs und Widgets.

Build advanced visual layout builders with nested drag and drop in Angular. This powerful example demonstrates nested sortable lists with drag handles and component slots, perfect for creating page builders and dashboard designers.

Create hierarchical structures with drag-and-drop functionality—ideal for layout builders, dashboard organizers, and visual editors. Supports multi-level nesting with full control over handles and constraints.

Demo: Generic, Tabs & Widgets

Generic A

Widget 1

Widget 2

Tabs Container

Tab 1

Tab 2

Generic B

Widget 3

Generic C

Generic D

Widget 4

Generic E

Move log

No events yet.

Code

Manueller Modus

Automatische Aktualisierungen mit `autoUpdateArray=false` deaktivieren und Änderungen selbst mit den Helfern `moveItemInArray`, `transferArrayItem` und `copyArrayItem` anwenden.

Manual Control Mode

This example demonstrates manual array control by setting [autoUpdateArray]="false". This gives you complete control over when and how arrays are updated, similar to Angular CDK's approach.

Benefits: Perform validation, make API calls, implement undo/redo, or use immutable patterns before updating your data.

Single List - Manual Reordering

Drag and drop tasks to reorder them. Notice how we manually update the array using the moveItemInArray helper function.

Task List

Design UI mockups
Implement authentication
Write unit tests
Deploy to production

Current State:

[
  {
    "id": 1,
    "title": "Design UI mockups",
    "completed": false
  },
  {
    "id": 2,
    "title": "Implement authentication",
    "completed": false
  },
  {
    "id": 3,
    "title": "Write unit tests",
    "completed": false
  },
  {
    "id": 4,
    "title": "Deploy to production",
    "completed": false
  }
]

Multiple Lists - Kanban Board Style

Drag tasks between different status columns. The transferArrayItem helper makes it easy to move items between arrays while maintaining full control.

To Do 3

Review pull requests
Priority: high
Update documentation
Priority: medium
Refactor legacy code
Priority: low

In Progress 2

Fix bug #123
Priority: high
Add new feature
Priority: medium

Done 1

Initial setup
Priority: high

Operations Log

No operations yet. Start dragging items to see the log!

Code Example

Component Handler

import { moveItemInArray, transferArrayItem } from 'ng-hub-ui-sortable';

onTasksUpdate(event: SortableEvent): void {
  // Manually update the array with full control
  moveItemInArray(this.tasks, event.oldIndex, event.newIndex);
  
  // You can add validation, API calls, etc. here
  console.log('Task reordered!');
}

onListAdd(event: SortableEvent, targetList: any[], listName: string): void {
  const sourceList = this.getListByElement(event.from);
  
  // Transfer item between arrays
  transferArrayItem(sourceList, targetList, event.oldIndex, event.newIndex);
  
  // Perfect place for API calls to persist the change
  this.apiService.updateTaskStatus(item.id, listName);
}

Why Use Manual Control?

Validation

Validate changes before updating your data model. Prevent invalid operations or apply business rules.

API Integration

Make API calls to persist changes immediately. Handle success/error responses appropriately.

Undo/Redo

Implement undo/redo functionality by maintaining operation history before committing changes.

Immutability

Use immutable data patterns with OnPush change detection for optimal performance.

Code

Hauptfunktionen

Letzte Änderungen

Version 22.2.1 - 9/16/26, 12:00 AM

changed: Repository, issue and README links follow the move to the hub-env organization. Issues for every Hub UI package are now gathered in hub-env/hub-ui, and the repository and bugs fields of the manifest point at the new addresses. No code, types or styles change.

fixed: The migration guide and both READMEs placed the point where ngx-sortablejs stops compiling at Angular 13. Angular kept converting View Engine libraries with ngcc up to v15, so the real limit is Angular 16, and the guide now opens with the two paths: the maintained @worktile/ngx-sortablejs fork, or this package.

Version 22.2.0 - 9/8/26, 12:00 AM

added: The list can be reordered from the keyboard. SortableJS binds mousedown and touchstart and nothing else, so until now hubSortable simply did not work for anyone who does not drag. Each item, or its handle when one is configured, is now a tab stop, and from there the interaction is the grab / move / drop model of the WAI-ARIA authoring practices: Enter or Space picks the item up, the arrows move it, Home and End send it to either end, Enter or Space drops it and Escape puts it back. Every step is announced through a polite live region. Reordering this way obeys the same rules a drag does: off while disabled is true or sort is false, honouring autoUpdateArray, and emitting the same update and sortEvent with both indexes filled in.

added: keyboardSorting turns that path off for an application that already ships its own, and keyboardMessages translates what is announced. The sentences are functions rather than templates with placeholders, so a language whose word order differs is not forced through an English shape.

added: SortableBindings and SortableBinding are exported. SortableBindings keeps several parallel arrays in step through one drag, and [hubSortable] has always accepted an instance in place of an array, but it was never listed in public-api.ts: nobody outside the package could construct one or type a field holding one. Both READMEs gained the connected-lists section that explains what to do with it.

changed: BREAKING. SortableData is a list type instead of any. It was written any | any[] | WritableSignal<any[]>, and a union containing any is any, so the published type accepted a number, a string or a plain object without a word from the compiler. It is now T[] | WritableSignal<T[]> | SortableFormArrayLike<T>, with T defaulting to unknown. Nothing changes at runtime; see BREAKING_CHANGES.md for what stops compiling and what to write instead.

Version 22.1.4 - 9/6/26, 12:00 AM

changed: The library no longer writes into the consuming application's console. Eight guard rails, the out-of-range check in moveItemInArray, the three in transferArrayItem, the three in copyArrayItem and the directive's container lookup, used to report invalid input with console.warn or console.error. A dependency has no standing to put noise in an application's console, least of all in a production build, and the message was addressed to whoever wrote the call rather than to whoever runs the app. Every guard keeps the behaviour it always had: the call is a no-op and the arrays are left untouched. A container selector that matches nothing likewise leaves the directive inert, now without a message, so audit those selectors (see MIGRATION.md, 5.6) instead of waiting for the console to point at them.

fixed: The directive's JSDoc examples teach the @for block rather than *ngFor. Those snippets ship in the published typings, so they are what a consumer's editor shows on hover over hubSortable, and they contradicted the README's Quick Start, leaving the reader to work out which surface of the same library to believe. Each @for sits on the line that opens the host element on purpose, because TypeScript reads a line-initial @for inside a JSDoc comment as a tag and splits the example in two.

Version 22.1.3 - 9/1/26, 12:00 AM

changed: The homepage in the manifest points at this library's own documentation page rather than at the site root, and eleven keywords were added covering the vocabulary someone actually searches with when they do not already know this package's name: dnd, drag-drop, reorder, reorderable, sortable-list, list, formarray, component, reusable, ui-library. Metadata only — no code, no types, no styles change, and nothing a consumer imports is affected.

Version 22.1.2 - 8/8/26, 12:00 AM

fixed: Documentation links now point at the canonical localized URLs. The README linked to https://hubui.dev/<path> with no locale prefix and no trailing slash, and both forms are 301-redirected, so every reader arriving from npm or GitHub landed on a redirect instead of the canonical page.

Version 22.1.1 - 7/28/26, 12:00 AM

added: Documented the pointer-only accessibility limitation of SortableJS drag-and-drop and the recommended keyboard alternative (move up/down controls on the same array).

Version 22.1.0 - 6/29/26, 12:00 AM

added: `provideSortable()` standalone provider function to register global SortableJS options without `SortableModule`.

added: Public type exports for the directive payloads (`SortableData`, `SortableEventName`, `SortableMoveEventPayload`).

deprecated: `SortableModule` and `SortableModule.forRoot()` — import the standalone `SortableDirective` and use `provideSortable()` instead.

changed: Aligned package scaffolding and documentation with the rest of the ng-hub-ui ecosystem.

Version 22.0.0 - 6/17/26, 12:00 AM

changed: Rebranded the package and standardized its metadata and README to match the ng-hub-ui family. The version was cut in the repository but never published to npm: the registry goes straight from 21.3.0 to 22.1.0, which is where the rebranding reached consumers.

Version 21.3.0 - 3/31/26, 12:00 AM

added: Improved binding support for writable signals and FormArrays, plus comprehensive test coverage for the directive.

Version 21.2.0 - 2/10/26, 12:00 AM

added: The SortableJS types are re-exported from the library root — `Sortable`, `SortableEvent`, `Options`, `MoveEvent`, `GroupOptions`, `PullResult` and `PutResult` — so typing a handler no longer means importing from two packages.

changed: `sortablejs` moved from peer dependencies to dependencies, so it installs with this package instead of being one more thing to remember.

Version 21.1.1 - 2/10/26, 12:00 AM

fixed: `update` and `add` emit once per drop in manual mode. SortableJS calls its own handlers more than once when the DOM is rearranged inside them, and those extra emissions used to reach the consumer.

fixed: The DOM and the bound array no longer disagree in manual mode: the directive reverts SortableJS's move so Angular renders from the array it was actually given.

fixed: Native SortableJS CustomEvents are suppressed at the container, so a template listener no longer fires twice for a single drop.

Version 21.1.0 - 2/9/26, 12:00 AM

added: Manual control mode via the `autoUpdateArray` input (default `true`); set it to `false` and the directive stops mutating the bound array and only reports what happened, which is what validation, persistence, undo and immutable state all need.

added: Array helper functions `moveItemInArray`, `transferArrayItem` and `copyArrayItem`, so manual mode does not mean rewriting index arithmetic in every application.

added: An events guide and a manual-control example covering a single list and a Kanban board.

Version 21.0.1 - 12/12/25, 12:00 AM

added: A README inside the package. The npm page had been blank since the first release.

Version 21.0.0 - 12/12/25, 12:00 AM

added: Writable signal support in the sortable bindings, alongside arrays and FormArrays, with hardened detection so neither shape trips TypeScript.

Version 20.0.0 - 12/10/25, 12:00 AM

added: First version published as `ng-hub-ui-sortable`, with the groundwork for Angular 20 compatibility. Everything the registry serves under this name starts here.

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Wie mache ich eine Liste in Angular per Drag and Drop sortierbar?

Installieren Sie ng-hub-ui-sortable und setzen Sie [hubSortable] auf das Container-Element, gebunden an das Array hinter der Liste. Das Ziehen eines Elements sortiert dieses Array direkt um, das Template folgt also ohne eigenen Event-Handler. Derselbe Input nimmt auch ein WritableSignal oder ein FormArray an, jeweils über deren eigene API umsortiert.

Kann ich Elemente zwischen zwei Listen ziehen?

Ja. Geben Sie beiden Containern denselben Gruppennamen, über den [group]-Input oder über das vollständige SortableJS-Options-Objekt, und die Elemente wandern von einem Array in das andere. Die Outputs add und remove nennen die Liste, die das Element verlassen hat, und die, die es aufgenommen hat, beide mit oldIndex und newIndex.

Funktioniert das Sortieren mit der Tastatur?

Ja, und zwar standardmäßig. Enter oder Leertaste greift das fokussierte Element, die Pfeiltasten verschieben es, Home und Ende schicken es an die Enden, Escape bricht ab, und jeder Schritt wird in einer aria-live-Region angesagt, die die Direktive verwaltet. SortableJS allein hört nur auf mousedown und touchstart, das kommt also oben darauf; [keyboardSorting]="false" entfernt es.

Wie unterscheidet sich das von Drag and Drop im Angular CDK?

Die Bibliothek kapselt SortableJS und nicht das CDK: kein Paar aus cdkDropList und cdkDrag, ein Attribut am Container ist die ganze Einrichtung, und das gebundene Array wird für Sie aktualisiert. CSS liefert sie ebenfalls nicht mit, das Aussehen während des Ziehens kommt also aus den Klassennamen, die Sie über ghostClass, chosenClass und dragClass übergeben. Wer den expliziten CDK-Stil will, setzt [autoUpdateArray]="false" und sortiert selbst mit den exportierten Helfern moveItemInArray, transferArrayItem und copyArrayItem.

Übersicht

Warum Teams nach dieser Bibliothek suchen

Installieren

Springen zu

Ideal für

Über sortable

Funktionsleitfäden

Grundnutzung

Beispiele:

Einfaches Array

Button groups

Cards

Navigation

Current model

Code

Signals

Code

Formular-Integration

Beispiele:

FormArray-Integration

Code

Erweiterte Konfiguration

Beispiele:

Benutzerdefinierte Optionen

Filtered (disabled) items

Events

Autoscroll

Code

Mehrere Listen

Transfer between lists

Clone items

Constrained groups

Code

Layout-Builder

Demo: Generic, Tabs & Widgets

Code

Manueller Modus

Manual Control Mode

Single List - Manual Reordering

Current State:

Multiple Lists - Kanban Board Style

Operations Log

Code Example

Why Use Manual Control?

Validation

API Integration

Undo/Redo

Immutability

Code

Hauptfunktionen

Sortierung von Arrays und Listen

Funktioniert mit FormArray

Verbundene Drag-and-drop-Flows

Letzte Änderungen

Version 22.2.1 - 9/16/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.2.0 - 9/8/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.4 - 9/6/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.3 - 9/1/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.2 - 8/8/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.1 - 7/28/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.0 - 6/29/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.0.0 - 6/17/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.3.0 - 3/31/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.2.0 - 2/10/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.1.1 - 2/10/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.1.0 - 2/9/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.0.1 - 12/12/25, 12:00 AM

Version 21.0.0 - 12/12/25, 12:00 AM

Version 20.0.0 - 12/10/25, 12:00 AM

Verwandte Bibliotheken

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Wie mache ich eine Liste in Angular per Drag and Drop sortierbar?

Kann ich Elemente zwischen zwei Listen ziehen?

Funktioniert das Sortieren mit der Tastatur?

Wie unterscheidet sich das von Drag and Drop im Angular CDK?

Version 22.2.1 - 9/16/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.2.0 - 9/8/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.4 - 9/6/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.3 - 9/1/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.2 - 8/8/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.1 - 7/28/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.1.0 - 6/29/26, 12:00 AM

Version 22.0.0 - 6/17/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.3.0 - 3/31/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.2.0 - 2/10/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.1.1 - 2/10/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.1.0 - 2/9/26, 12:00 AM

Version 21.0.1 - 12/12/25, 12:00 AM

Version 21.0.0 - 12/12/25, 12:00 AM

Version 20.0.0 - 12/10/25, 12:00 AM