react-shisell
v5.1.1
Published
React HoC which add analytics to your components using shisell-js
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React Shisell
Overview
React Shisell builds on shisell and lets you easily integrate analytics into react apps.
Its most basic design principle is that at the root of the react tree is the writer which does the actual writing to your favorite analytics service, and any component in the react tree enhance the shisell analytics dispatcher and add another Scope/ExtraData/Identity/etc.
API
- Higher order components
- Hooks
- Others
withAnalytics
Adds a prop called analytics
which contains a dispatcher
of type shisell.AnalyticsDispatcher
which lets any component freely dispatch analytics using the dispatcher currently in context.
Example usage:
class LoginPage extends React.Component {
componentDidMount() {
this.props.analytics.dispatcher
.extend(withExtra('key', 'value'))
.dispatch('Rendered');
}
...
}
const EnhancedLoginPage = withAnalytics(LoginPage);
ReactDOM.render(<EnhancedLoginPage />);
enrichAnalytics
enrichAnalytics(
(analytics: shisell.AnalyticsDispatcher, props: object) => shisell.AnalyticsDispatcher
): HigherOrderComponent;
With enrichAnalytics
you can extend the existing analytics dispatcher and add whatever you want to it using shisell
's standard capabilities.
Usually used for adding a sub-scope, or some data you want all subcomponents to include in their analytics.
Example usage:
class LoginPage extends React.Component {
componentDidMount() {
this.props.analytics.dispatcher
.extend(withExtraData('key', 'value'))
.dispatch('Rendered');
}
...
}
// The sent analytic will be LoginPage_Rendered as opposed to Rendered, because the scope was enhanced.
const EnhancedLoginPage = compose(
enrichAnalytics(
dispatcher => dispatcher.extend(createScoped('LoginPage'))
),
withAnalytics,
)(MyComponent);
ReactDOM.render(<EnhancedLoginPage />);
withAnalyticOnView
withAnalyticOnView({
analyticName: string,
extendAnalytics?: (props: object) => shisell.AnalyticsExtender,
shouldDispatchAnalytics?: (props: object) => boolean,
}): HigherOrderComponent;
withAnalyticOnView
is used for the very common case of wanting to dispatch an analytic whenever a component mounts.
For example, dispatching an analytic whenever someone enters a specific page, or views a modal, etc.
It's also possible to supply a shouldDispatchAnalytics
to only dispatch the analytic after a certain prop has a value (for example, data loaded from an async fetch).
Example usage:
const LoginPage = (props) => ...;
// The sent analytic will be LoginPage_Rendered as opposed to Rendered, because the scope was enhanced.
const EnhancedLoginPage = withAnalyticOnView({
analyticName: 'LoginPage_Entered',
extendAnalytics: (props) => withExtras({
LoginAttempt: props.loginAttempt
})
})(LoginPage);
ReactDOM.render(<EnhancedLoginPage />);
withAnalyticOnEvent
withAnalyticOnEvent({
eventName: string,
analyticName: string,
extendAnalytics?: (props, ...eventArgs) => shisell.AnalyticsExtender,
}): HigherOrderComponent;
withAnalyticOnEvent
is used when we need an event handler that dispatches analytics.
For example, a button that triggers some action, and dispatches an analytic.
The eventName
is also the name of the prop the event handler will be injected into (if it already exists, it will be wrapped).
There are two ways to add data to the sent analytic:
- Statically - with
extendAnalytics
which will let you add extras/identities from the event itself. - Dynamically with props - the resulting component will accept an
extendAnalytics
prop which behaves the same as the static counterpart.
In addition, the component will receive a shouldDispatchAnalytics
prop which can be a boolean
or a (...params) => boolean
predicate.
Example usage:
const LoginPage = (props) => <button onClick={onButtonClick}>Login here</button>;
// The sent analytic will be LoginPage_Rendered as opposed to Rendered, because the scope was enhanced.
const EnhancedLoginPage = withAnalyticOnEvent({
eventName: 'onButtonClick',
analyticName: 'LoginButton_Clicked',
extendAnalytics: () => withIdentities({User: localStorage.userName}),
})(LoginPage);
ReactDOM.render(
<EnhancedLoginPage
extendAnalytics={() => withExtras({Source: 'Button'})}
onButtonClick={(e) => console.log(e)}
shouldDispatchAnalytics={someBooleanRule && true}
/>,
);
withOnPropChangedAnalytic
withOnPropChangedAnalytic({
propName: string,
analyticName: string,
valueFilter?: (prevPropValue, nextPropValue) => boolean,
includeFirstValue?: boolean,
extendAnalytics?: (props: object) => shisell.AnalyticsExtender,
}): HigherOrderComponent;
withOnPropChangedAnalytic
triggers an analytic dispatch whenever a specified property changes.
It's meant for cases where there's a property which signals a change in state, and that state change should be recorded as an analytic.
For example, 'LoggingIn' becoming 'LoginFailure'.
In these cases you usually only want to send the analytic once when the property changes, and not on every subsequent re-render.
includeFirstValue
is set to false by default. If set to true, the valueFilter function will be tested on (undefined, firstPropValue) and will dispatch if true.
Notice: providing includeFirstValue: true
and not providing a valueFilter function will always result in dispatching on mount, regardless what's the specified prop value is.
Example usage:
const LoginPage = (props) => ...;
// The sent analytic will be LoginPage_Rendered as opposed to Rendered, because the scope was enhanced.
const EnhancedLoginPage = withOnPropChangedAnalytic({
propName: 'loginState',
analyticName: 'Login_Failure',
valueFilter: (previousValue, nextValue) => previousValue === 'LoggingIn' && nextValue === 'LoginFailure'
})(LoginPage);
ReactDOM.render(<EnhancedLoginPage onButtonClick={(e) => console.log(e)} />);
useAnalytics
react hook that returns an object which contains a dispatcher
of type shisell.AnalyticsDispatcher
which lets any component freely dispatch analytics using the dispatcher currently in context.
same as withAnalytics
but with hooks.
Example usage:
const MyComponent = (props) => {
const analytics = useAnalytics();
useEffect(() => analytics.dispatcher.extend(createScoped('MyComponent')).dispatch('Loaded'), []);
return <div>Hello Shisell</div>;
};
useAnalyticCallback
React hook to create analytic dispatcher functions. Simpler than using the analytics context from useAnalytics()
Example usage:
// create function to dispatch event
const sendEvent = useAnalyticCallback('eventName');
sendEvent();
// wrap function to dispatch event, call wrapped function
const onClickWithAnalytic = useAnalyticCallback('eventName', onClick);
onClickWithAnalytic();
// wrapped function with args / return value
const fetchWithAnalytic = useAnalyticCallback('eventName', fetch);
const value = await fetchWithAnalytic('arg');
AnalyticsProvider
React analytics context provider to override or transform the analytics dispatcher
Example usage:
const ExampleComponent = ({user, children}: ExampleComponentProps) => (
<AnalyticsProvider dispatcher={(dispatcher) => dispatcher.extend(withExtra('UserId', user.id))}>
{children}
</AnalyticsProvider>
);
analytics
analytics: {
dispatcher: shisell.AnalyticsDispatcher,
transformDispatcher: (dispatcher: shisell.AnalyticsDispatcher) => shisell.AnalyticsDispatcher,
setWriter(writer: shisell.EventModelWriter<void>) => void,
}
The analytics
object is the connection between shisell
and react-shisell
, essentially.
It holds the event writer and the current root dispatcher.
It's used to dynamically set the event writer, and to transform the dispatcher for all analytics sent.
For example, after successfuly logging in, you'd want all analytics sent to include a UserId
identity.
Example usage:
login().then((user) => analytics.transformDispatcher((dispatcher) => dispatcher.extend(withExtra('UserId', user.id))));