ctx-react
v1.1.6
Published
Simple、reactive state management based on React Context Api.
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ctx-react
Simple、reactive state management based on React Context Api.
With es6 Proxy and React Context Api, you can manage you state with simple js class.
Usage:
install ctx-react:
yaran add ctx-react
For a better development experience, you can add
decorators
andclass-properties
to your babel plugins:yarn add -D @babel/plugin-proposal-decorators @babel/plugin-proposal-class-properties
add add them to your .babelrc
{ "plugins": [ ["@babel/proposal-decorators",{ "legacy": true }], ["@babel/proposal-class-properties",{ "loose": true }] ] }
Now write your store class, just a simple es6 class:
import axios from 'axios' class Store { userId = 00001 userName = zz addr = { province: 'Zhejiang', city: 'Hangzhou' } login() { axios.post('/login', { // login data }).then(({ userId, userName, prov, city }) => { this.userId = userId this.userName = userName this.addr.province = prov this.addr.city = city }) } } export default new Store()
Connect the Store to React class with Provider:
import React from 'react' import {Provider} from 'ctx-react' import store from './Store' import Page from './Page' @Provider(store) export default class App extends React.Component { render(){ return( <Page /> ) } }
Map data and function in your store to any Component with Consumer:
import React from 'react' import {Consumer} from 'ctx-react' @Consumer export default class Page extends React.Component { render(){ const {userId, userName, addr:{province,city}, login} = this.props return( <div> <div className="user-id">{userId}</div> <div className="user-name">{userName}</div> <div className="addr-prov">{province}</div> <div className="addr-city">{city}</div> {/* form */} <button onClick={login}>Login</button> </div> ) } }
That`s all, all you need to do is write a simple store class, and connect to the app with Provider, anywhere you need to use the data and function, just use consumer.
Of course,there are some Additional usage:
import axios from 'axios'
import {exclude} from 'ctx-react'
// If you don`t want to connect some data to your app, you can use exclude.
class Store {
userId = 00001
userName = zz
addr = {
province: 'Zhejiang',
city: 'Hangzhou'
}
@exclude temp = 'the data will not be proxied, and not be mapped to your props'
login() {
axios.post('/login', {
// login data
}).then(({ userId, userName, prov, city }) => {
this.userId = userId
this.userName = userName
this.addr.province = prov
this.addr.city = city
})
}
}
export default new Store()
By default, the ctx-react
will export a Provider and Consumer from a default Context, if you wan't to use multi Context, just import the Context, and use Provider and Consumer from it:
// App.jsx
import React from 'react'
import Context, {Provider} from 'ctx-react'
import store from './Store'
import store1 from './Store1'
import Page from './Page'
import Page1 from './Page1'
const {Provider1,Consumer1} = Context
@Provider(store)
@Provider1(store)
export default class App extends React.Component {
render(){
return(
<Page />
<Page1 />
)
}
}
export Consumer1
// Page1.jsx
import {Consumer1} from './App.jsx'
@Consumer1
// ...
You want to connect more than store to your app ? Just add more store to Provider as you want:
import { Provider } from 'ctx-react'
import store1 from './Store1'
import store2 from './Store2'
import store3 from './Store3'
@Provider(store1, store2, store3)
// other code ...
But you don`t want to map all data and function to the props ? just add keys you want to the Consumer:
import { Consumer } from 'ctx-react'
@Consumer('userId', 'userName', 'login')
// other code ...
Or you can add a function to map the data:
import { Consumer } from 'ctx-react'
@Consumer(data => ({
prov: data.addr.provvince,
city: data.addr.city
}))
// other code ...
What about this ?
import { Consumer } from 'ctx-react'
@Consumer('userId',data => ({
prov: data.addr.provvince,
city: data.addr.city
}),'userName')
// other code ...
Yes, just do what you want.
Future Feature:
- Add scoop to the data.
- ...