hooked-on-storage
v0.1.0
Published
Store and rehydrate values in storage.
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A React hook to provide efficient access to properties in storage. It is compatible with the following storage adapters:
Install
This package can be installed from NPM.
$ yarn add hooked-on-storage
Usage
1. Create a stored property with createStorage
First, you'll need to declare a stored property:
import { createStorage } from "hooked-on-storage";
const counter = createStorage<number>({
key: "count",
adapter: localStorage,
defaultValue: 0,
});
The counter
provides some conveniences over using localStorage
directly. Keep in mind that if you directly modify a value in localStorage
or your components won't rerender.
Set the value
The value will automatically be serialized using JSON.stringify
before being inserted into storage. You can customize this behavior by specifing the parse
option.
await counter.set(1);
Get the current value
The value will automatically be deserialized using JSON.parse
. You can customize this behavior by specifing the parse
option.
If the value does not exist in storage, the defaultValue
will be returned.
await counter.get();
Remove the value
await counter.remove();
Subscribe to changes
counter.onChange((value) => {
console.log("changed:", value);
});
2: Setup the <StorageProvider />
At the top of your component tree, you'll need to define a provider for your storage.
import { StorageProvider, Hydrated } from "hooked-on-storage";
ReactDOM.render(
<StorageProvider hydrate={[counter]}>
<h1>Counter</h1>
<Hydrated fallback={<p>Hydrating...</p>}>
<Counter />
</Hydrated>
</StorageProvider>
);
Using the <Hydrated />
component is entirely optional. It allows us to render
a loading screen while we load the values from storage.
Step 3: Use a stored property with useStorage
import { useStorage } from "hooked-on-storage";
const Counter = () => {
const [count, setCount, hydrated] = useStorage(counter);
const decrement = () => setCount(count - 1);
const increment = () => setCount(count + 1);
// Because we used `<Hydrated />` above, this will never be false.
if (!hydrated) {
return <p>Hydrating...</p>;
}
return (
<div>
<h4>{count}</h4>
<button onClick={increment}>-</button>
<button onClick={decrement}>+</button>
</div>
);
};