Fully native global state manager
using react Hooks
(React > 16.8). You can use this library instead of Redux or MobX. also you can access state from all of your components and behavior with them using hooks.
A nice state management lib for React that uses the React's useState hook. Which basically means no magic behind the curtains, only pure react APIs being used to share state across components.
yarn add react-redux-global-state-manager
npm i react-redux-global-state-manager
We use Redux
with Reducer
and Actions
pattern with object reference access to whole actions and stores using single import object (IntelliSense
work perfectly with it in VSCode)
Create these directories structure in your app for state management:
store/actions/
store/stores/
store/index.js
store/storeActions.js
store/storeNames.js
Create each store separately in store/stores/
directory according meaningful name.
e.g: Create file for store token information in it > store/stores/token.store.js
Then add exported name inside
storeNames.js
for use Intellisense friendly accessible. I will explain this way in step 3.
e.g: store/stores/token.store.js
import { createStore } from "react-redux-global-state-manager";
// List of Constant Types
const types = {
SET_TOKEN_INFO: "SET_TOKEN_INFO",
};
// define store with name,initialState and reducer
const token = createStore(
"token", // unique name for this token store
{ // initialize state object
token: null,
public_key: "",
expire_in: "",
login_time: ""
},
(state, action) => { // define reducer
// when a reducer is being used, you must return a new state value
switch (action.type) {
case types.SET_TOKEN_INFO:
return {
...state,
...action.payload
};
default:
return state;
}
}
);
export { token, types }; //export token reference and types
Create separate action file for each store in store/stores/
directory according to your store with meaningful name.
e.g: Create file for store token actions in it > store/actions/token.action.js
Then add exported name inside
storeActions.js
for use Intellisense friendly accessible. I will explain this way in step 3.
e.g: store/actions/token.actions.js
import { types } from "../stores/token.store.js";
const token = {
setTokenInfo: data => {
return {
type: types.SET_TOKEN_INFO,
payload: data
};
}
};
export { token };
Note: follow the files format similar to others files inside
actions
andstores
directories.
e.g: add store/stores/token.store.js
into store/storeNames.js
*
import { token } from "./stores/token.store.js";
import { profileInfo } from "./stores/profileInfo.store.js";
// ------ use this object as store identifier invoker in whole app
const storeNames = {
token,
profileInfo,
};
// ------
export { storeNames }; // export this object as container for all of our stores.
e.g: add store/actions/token.action.js
into store/storeActions.js
import { token } from "./actions/token.action.js";
import { profileInfo } from "./actions/profileInfo.action.js";
// ------ use this object as action function invoker in whole app
const storeActions = {
token,
profileInfo,
};
// ------
export { storeActions }; // export this object as container for all of our Actions.
Create store/index.js
and add these code into it.
import { useStore, readOnlyStore, dispatchDirectly } from "react-redux-global-state-manager";
import { storeNames } from "./storeNames.js"; // All stores references
import { storeActions } from "./storeActions.js"; // All actions references
// ------
export { storeNames, storeActions, useStore, readOnlyStore, dispatchDirectly };
Call store/index.js
in your main index.js file once time. (the first begin of your app)
e.g: Main index.js of your app
import "./store/index.js"; // load stores once time in begin of your app
import {
storeNames, // access all stores reference
storeActions, // access all actions functions
useStore, // hook - use this in functional component and return [state,dispatch]
readOnlyStore, // just return current store value in non-component functions
dispatchDirectly // To access dispatch in non-component functions
} from "../store/index";
const [state,dispatch] = useStore(storeNames.token);
const [profileInfo, dispatch_pi] = useStore(storeNames.profileInfo);
// To call dispatch: dispatch() just take one object. best-practice is to call action function
const data={
token: "402790c1-ec61-4b10-9613-6b926529d0f2",
public_key: "24d6e775def2404fb21a34fdd8a4e4b0",
expire_in: "2019-12-14T22:39:10.222Z",
login_time: "2019-12-13T10:20:15.222Z"
}
dispatch(storeActions.token.setTokenInfo(data))
Or use
destructuring
properties:
const [{token,public_key,expire_in},dispatch] = useStore(storeNames.token);
If in a situation you (had to) forced
to read data from store
or dispatch
some data in it, you can use this approach.
//read whole token object out of component function, using store name reference
const token=readOnlyStore(storeNames.token);
//call dispatch function directly out of component functions. this function take 2 params.
//arg1= store reference,
//arg2= action function that return object.
dispatchDirectly(storeNames.token, storeActions.token.setTokenInfo(tokenData));
Function | Description | Return value |
---|---|---|
useStore(storeReference) | This function take your store reference to access the current state and dispatch function. Each time the state of the current store going to change, every component that used useStore() will be re-render . |
[stateObject,dispatchFunction] |
createStore(storeName,initState,reducer) | This function create a new store and return the reference obj to this store. we use this reference to access this store in future | Reference to this store |
readOnlyStore(storeReference) | Just return current store value in non-component functions | Current state of specific store |
dispatchDirectly(storeReference,action) | To access dispatch in non-component functions | null |
This library inspired by https://github.com/jhonnymichel/react-hookstore