longwood-usestate
v0.3.5
Published
> Simple React useState and [context](https://reactjs.org/docs/context.html) > like state management library for > [Longwood](https://github.com/jehna/longwood)
Downloads
2
Readme
Longwood useState 
Simple React useState and context like state management library for Longwood
Example
createState
You can use the createState function to create a useState function:
const app = createRenderTarget()
const useState = createState(0)
const render = div(
useState((state, setState) =>
div(
text(`Count: ${state}`),
button({
id: 'button',
onclick: () => setState(state + 1),
children: [text('+1')]
})
)
)
)The useState function exposes state and setState arguments to the
callback, which you can use to manage your component-specific state.
createContext
You can use createContext function to craete a context object with state:
const { provider, consumer } = createContext(0)
const render = provider(
div(
consumer((state, setState) =>
div(
text(`Count: ${state}`),
button({
onclick: () => setState(state + 1),
children: [text('+1')]
})
)
)
)
)
render(app)You can then modify the state and the provider automatically re-renders the DOM.
TODO app example
You can check out a full TODO app example:
Getting started (ES Modules)
longwood-usestate is available as ES module, so quickest way to get started is
to import the module directly within your HTML page:
<html>
<body>
<div id="app"></div>
<script type="module">
import { div, button } from 'https://cdn.skypack.dev/longwood'
import { createState } from 'https://cdn.skypack.dev/longwood-usestate'
const useState = createState(0)
const render = div(
useState((state, setState) =>
div(
text(`Count: ${state}`),
button({
onclick: () => setState(state + 1),
children: [text('+1')]
})
)
)
)
render(document.getElementById('app'))
</script>
</body>
</html>This is literally all the code you'll need! No build tools needed, no extra steps, just save the code as a .html file and start hacking.
Getting started (npm)
You can install longwood-usestate to your project like a normal dependency
within your project:
yarn add longwood longwood-usestateThen you can import the package in your js file. For example if you're using Webpack, you can do:
import { div } from 'longwood'
import { useState } from 'longwood-usestate'
const useState = createState(0)
const render = div(
useState((state, setState) =>
div(
text(`Count: ${state}`),
button({
onclick: () => setState(state + 1),
children: [text('+1')]
})
)
)
)
render(document.getElementById('app'))Developing
You can use TDD for development by running:
yarn
yarn test --watchThis runs Jest, and the tests use JSDOM for asserting how DOM looks like.
Building
You can build the project by running:
yarn buildThis builds the project into build/ directory.
Deploying
This project is automatically deployed to NPM by using Travis CI. All tagged versions are published when pushed.
Don't add tags by hand! Run:
yarn releaseThis will run an interactive deploy script to help you deploy the most recent version.
Contributing
This is a very early version of the project, and all feedback is welcome. Please open an issue before implementing, as the direction still needs some adjustments.
Licensing
The code in this project is licensed under MIT license.