resource-store-redux
v0.4.5
Published
Resource store for async resources
Downloads
19
Readme
resource-store-redux
An async generic resource store for redux
This is a resource store implementation for handling redux state shape for async resources. The async resources can be fetched from http or websocket or even just promises. It contains only the reducer, action implementation. It doesn't have any saga, thunk library. This library is going to stay generic.
It's a remake of this library but without the saga stuff and contains improvements with the use of typesafe-actions
library.
Notice: This package doesn't have functionality to perform request but it handles the state shape changes of async resources
Notice: There will be a separate package based on thunk middleware that maps these actions into axios
or fetch
requests
The state shape is the following;
export interface Resource {
readonly isBusy: boolean;
readonly error?: Error;
readonly data?: any;
}
export interface ResourceStoreState {
[key: string]: Resource;
}
The actions that can be applied to state shape is the following;
export enum ResourceActionTypes {
RESOURCE_REQUEST = "@RESOURCE/REQUEST",
RESOURCE_SUCCESS = "@RESOURCE/SUCCESS",
RESOURCE_FAILURE = "@RESOURCE/FAILURE",
RESOURCE_CANCEL = "@RESOURCE/CANCEL",
}
The key
can be described as the resource key. Here's a sample of meaningful resource keys;
enum ResourceKeys {
CreateUser = "createUser"
ListUsers = "listUsers"
DeleteUser = "deleteUser"
UpdateUser = "updateUser"
}
To wire the reducer into the root reducer;
import { combineReducers } from 'redux'
import { resourceStore } from 'resource-store-redux'
const resourceStore = resourceStore({
keys: Object.values(ResourceKeys)
})
export default combineReducers({
resources: resourceStore.reducer,
// And your other reducers
})
After this, the initial state would be generated for each resource key
To dispatch actions in your container definition;
import { resourceActions } from 'resource-store-redux'
const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch => ({
onStuffHappens: () => {
// request starts
dispatch(resourceActions.request(ResourceKeys.CreateUser, requestParams)),
// request ended with 20x
dispatch(resourceActions.success(ResourceKeys.CreateUser, data))
// request fails
dispatch(resourceActions.failure(ResourceKeys.CreateUser, error))
// cancel request
dispatch(resourceActions.cancel(ResourceKeys.CreateUser, error))
// Notice: These actions doesn't make any request but just handles the redux state of requests
}
})
There are also builtin selectors for resources for mapping your state to props;
import { getResource, getData, isBusy, getError, hasError } from 'resource-store-redux'
const resource = getResource(state, ResourceKeys.CreateUser)
// returns the complete state shape for resource
const data = getData(state, ResourceKeys.CreateUser)
// returns response body of request
const isResourceBusy = isBusy(state, ResourceKeys.CreateUser)
// returns if the resource key is busy (between request and response)
const error = getError(state, ResourceKeys.CreateUser)
// returns the error on the resource key
const hasResourceError = hasError(state, ResourceKeys.CreateUser)
// returns if the resource key has error
Roadmap
- [ ] Get rid of tslint, integrate eslint