React higher order components to make working with Redux and Recompose easier.
npm install --save @modular-toolkit/hocs
Note: by default, the npm package exposes ES5-compatible code (transpiled through Babel).
If you want to use the untranspiled code (highly recommended), us the esnext version, which is included in the same npm package (more info here).
Recompose helper function for executing code on componentDidMount
.
Just reduces some boilerplate:
lifecycle({
componentDidMount({ foo }) {
someCallback(foo);
}
});
…can now be written as:
import { bootstrap } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
bootstrap(({ foo }) => someCallback(foo));
Recompose helper that allows to subscribe to window resize events.
Example:
import { compose } from 'recompose';
import { callHandlerOnResize } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
compose(
withHandlers({
doSomething: () => () => console.log('window was resized')
}),
callHandlerOnResize('doSomething')
);
Accepts a debounce option, that will debounce the call of the handler.
Helper function for connecting selectors to props using makeWorkWithGlobalState
from @modular-toolkit/selectors.
Just reduces some boilerplate:
connect(state => ({
foo: getFoo(state),
bar: getBar(state)
}));
can now be written as:
import { connectSelectors } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
connectSelectors({
foo: getFoo,
bar: getBar
});
It also works with nested states props:
import { connectSelectors } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
connectSelectors({
car: {
color: getCarColor,
ownerName: getUserName
}
});
This will create a prop car
with the properties color
and ownerName
.
Recompose helper function that calls a callback whenever the location pathname or location search changes.
import { onLocationChanged } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
onLocationChanged(props => console.log('Location has changed'))
By default, the provided callback will only be invoked when the location changes, but not when the page is rendered initially.
You can pass a boolean flag as second argument to change this behavior:
import { onLocationChanged } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
onLocationChanged(props => console.log('Page was loaded or location has changed'), true)
Recompose helper that works similar to withContext
, except that it also provides a
subscribe
method that child components can use to get notified about context changes.
Best used in conjunction with subscribeToContext
.
Example:
import { compose, withProps } from 'recompose';
import { provideContext, subscribeToContext } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
const ThemeProvider = compose(
provideContext('theme', {
backgroundColor: PropTypes.string,
textColor: PropTypes.string
}, props => {
if (props.desiredColors === 'green') {
return {
backgroundColor: 'lightGreen',
textColor: 'darkGreen'
}
} else {
return {
backgroundColor: 'white',
textColor: 'black'
}
}
})
)(/* … */);
const ThemeableInput = compose(
subscribeToContext('theme', {
backgroundColor: PropTypes.string,
textColor: PropsTypes.string
}),
withProps(({ backgroundColor, textColor}) => {
console.log('Those color props are from ThemeProvider:', backgroundColor, textColor);
})
)(/* … */);
Used in conjunction with subscribeToContext
, see code example above.
Recompose helper function for allowing children to pass element refs to a higher order component (HOC).
Simply include withRefs()
in the compose
call of the HOC.
import { compose } from 'recompose';
import { withRefs } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
const Hoc = compose(
withRefs(),
/* … */
)(/* … */);
This will add the setRef
property to the child.
If the child calls the function like this:
<img ref={setRef('myImage')} />
…then the HOC can access the element via refs.myImage
;
Recompose Helper function that behaves exactly like withState
, except that it also
provides a state patching function.
Example:
import { withState } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
import { withProps } from 'recompose';
withState('car', 'setCar', 'updateCar', () => ({
color: 'red',
maxSpeed: 240,
}));
withProps(({ car, setCar, updateCar }) => {
updateCar({ color: 'blue' });
// the above is the same as
setCar({
...car,
color: 'blue'
});
});
The nice thing is, that you don't need the state and the setState
function in order
to modify the state. Just using the updateState
function is enough.
Recompose helper that adds the the window size to props.
This is handy, because it triggers a componentWillReceiveProps
whenever the window resizes.
Example:
import { compose } from 'recompose';
import { withWindowSize } from '@modular-toolkit/hocs';
const Hoc = compose(
withWindowSize(),
withProps(({ windowSize }) => console.log('the window is that wide:', windowSize.width))
);
- See CHANGELOG.md
- See CONTRIBUTING.md
Copyright © 2018 mobile.de GmbH