npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2026 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

@airma/react-state

v18.6.8

Published

the purpose of this project is make useReducer more simplify

Downloads

1,355

Readme

npm NPM downloads standard

@airma/react-state

Simple model state-management with method action dispatch mode for react components.

Documents

Code first

Create model function:

export function counting(state:number){
    return {
        // reproduced state for render
        count: state,
        // action method
        increase:()=>state + 1,
        // action method
        decrease:()=>state - 1,
        // action method, define parameters freely.
        add(...additions: number[]){
            return additions.reduce((result, current)=>{
                return result + current;
            }, state);
        }
    };
}

Use model function:

import {counting} from './model';
import {useModel} from '@airma/react-state';

......
// give it an initialState can make it fly.
const {count, increase, decrease, add} = useModel(counting, 0); // initialState `0`
// call method `increase\decrease\add` can change `count` and make component rerender
......

The model function returns an instance to manage the actions and state. Use API model can make it more simple.

Local state management

import {model} from '@airma/react-state';

// api model returns a wrap function for your model function.
// it keeps a same type of parameters and return data with the wrapped function.
const counting = model(function counting(state:number){
    return {
        count: state,
        increase:()=>state + 1,
        decrease:()=>state - 1,
        add(...additions: number[]){
            return additions.reduce((result, current)=>{
                return result + current;
            }, state);
        }
    };
});
......
// you can get useModel from the model wrapped function.
const {count, increase, decrease, add} = counting.useModel(0);
......

This is just a local state management. It also can be used as a top store state management.

Dynamic store state management

API createKey can create a model wrapper for generating a dynamic store. It is also a key to subscribe this store.

import {memo} from 'react';
import {model, provide} from '@airma/react-state';

const countingKey = model(function counting(state:number){
    return {
        count: state,
        increase:()=>state + 1,
        decrease:()=>state - 1,
        add(...additions: number[]){
            return additions.reduce((result, current)=>{
                return result + current;
            }, state);
        }
    };
}).createKey(0);
// Create a key. 
// The key can be used to create a store.
// The key can be used to subscribe state changes from store.
......
const Increase = memo(()=>{
    // use countingKey.useSelector can subscribe state changes from store,
    // when the selected result is changed it rerender component. 
    const increase = countingKey.useSelector(i => i.increase);
    return <button onClick={increase}>+</button>;
});
const Count = memo(()=>{
    // use countingKey.useModel can subscribe state changes from store.
    const {count} = countingKey.useModel();
    return <span>{count}</span>;
});
const Decrease = memo(()=>{
    const decrease = countingKey.useSelector(i => i.decrease);
    return <button onClick={decrease}>-</button>;
});
// A Hoc usage to create and provide a dynamic store to its children components.
// It is same with using `Provider` Component to wrap the customized component.
const Component = provide(countingKey).to(function Comp() {
    return (
        <div>
            <Increase/>
            <Count/>
            <Decrease/>
        </div>
    );
});
......

A dynamic store should be created in a component, and be subscribed in the children components by using React.Context.

A static store should be created in a global scope, and be subscribed in any component without provider.

Using model(xxx).createStore() can build a static store.

Static store state management

import {model} from '@airma/react-state';

const countingStore = model(function counting(state:number){
    return {
        count: state,
        increase:()=>state + 1,
        decrease:()=>state - 1,
        add(...additions: number[]){
            return additions.reduce((result, current)=>{
                return result + current;
            }, state);
        }
    };
}).createStore(0);
// create a global store
......
const Increase = memo(()=>{
    const increase = countingStore.useSelector(i => i.increase);
    return <button onClick={increase}>+</button>;
});
const Count = memo(()=>{
    const {count} = countingStore.useModel();
    return <span>{count}</span>;
});
const Decrease = memo(()=>{
    const decrease = countingStore.useSelector(i => i.decrease);
    return <button onClick={decrease}>-</button>;
});
// use global store without provider.
const Component = function Comp() {
    return (
        <div>
            <Increase/>
            <Count/>
            <Decrease/>
        </div>
    );
};

The useSelector API is helpful for reducing render frequency, only when the selected result is changed, it make its owner component rerender.

A high performance usage about useSignal

API useSignal is designed to be a simple and high performance usage to replace useSelector in some cases.

import {model} from '@airma/react-state';

const counting = model(function countingModel(state:number){
    return {
        count: state,
        increase:()=>state + 1,
        decrease:()=>state - 1,
        add(...additions: number[]){
            return additions.reduce((result, current)=>{
                return result + current;
            }, state);
        }
    };
}).createStore();
// Give initialized state later in component render time.
......
const Increase = memo(()=>{
    // API `useSignal` returns a signal function,
    // which can be called to get the newest instance from store.
    // Only the render usage fields of this instance change makes component rerender.
    // Here, only the action method `increase` from instance is required, and as the action method is stable with no change, that makes component never rerender.
    const signal = counting.useSignal();
    return <button onClick={signal().increase}>+</button>;
});

const Count = memo(()=>{
    const signal = counting.useSignal();
    return <span>{signal().count}</span>;
});

const Decrease = memo(()=>{
    const signal = counting.useSignal();
    return <button onClick={signal().decrease}>-</button>;
});

const Component = function Comp({defaultCount}:{defaultCount:number}) {
    // API `useSignal` can initialize store state in render too.
    // The difference with `useModel` is that `useSignal` only rerenders component when the render usage fields of instance changes.
    counting.useSignal(defaultCount);
    return (
        <div>
            <Increase/>
            <Count/>
            <Decrease/>
        </div>
    );
};

API useSignal is even better than API useSelector, it generates a signal callback. Call the signal callback can get a newest instance. The instance compares its render time using properties with the store instance properties, when these properties changes, it make useSignal rerenders component.

Simulate asynchronous action

import {memo} from 'react';
import {model} from '@airma/react-state';

const fetchSettingStep = ():Promise<number> =>{
    return new Promise((resolve)=>{
        setTimeout(()=>{
            resolve(2);
        }, 300)
    });
}

const countingKey = model(function counting(state:number){
    return {
        count: state,
        increase:()=>state + 1,
        decrease:()=>state - 1,
        add(...additions: number[]){
            return additions.reduce((result, current)=>{
                return result + current;
            }, state);
        }
    };
    // produce instance to be an asynchronous action simulate instance.
}).produce((getInstance)=>{
    // getInstance is a function to get current instance object.
    const instance = getInstance();
    // returns a produced instance
    return {
        ...instance,
        // compose an async action
        async increaseBySetting(){
            const step = await fetchSettingStep();
            // use getInstance again to get the newest instance.
            return getInstance().add(step);
        },
        async decreaseBySetting(){
            const step = await fetchSettingStep();
            return getInstance().add(-step);
        }
    }
}).createKey(0);

......
const Increase = memo(()=>{
    // The produced instance is changed by action works, and its methods are persist.
    const signal = countingKey.useSignal();
    const {increaseBySetting} = signal();
    return <button onClick={increaseBySetting}>+</button>;
});
const Count = memo(()=>{
    const {count} = countingKey.useModel();
    return <span>{count}</span>;
});
const Decrease = memo(()=>{
    const signal = countingKey.useSignal();
    const {decreaseBySetting} = signal();
    return <button onClick={decreaseBySetting}>-</button>;
});
// The HOC API `provide` can create store from keys in a `Provider` component.
const Component = provide(countingKey).to(function Comp() {
    return (
        <div>
            <Increase/>
            <Count/>
            <Decrease/>
        </div>
    );
});
......

The produced instance is not a true instance. It has persist methods, and these methods are normal methods, they can only change state by calling methods from getInstance().

Why support context store?

The context store is a dynamic store, it has some better features than a static store.

  1. The store data can be destroyed with its owner component unmount.
  2. Components with same store factory creates different stores.

How to subscribe a grand parent provider store?

The store provider system in @airma/react-state is designed with a tree structure. The nearest provider finds store one-by-one from itself to its root parent provider, and links the nearest matched provider store to the subscriber useModel/useSignal/useSelector.

Does the state change of store leads a whole provider component rerender?

No, only the hooks subscribing this store may rerender their owners. Every store change is notified to its subscriber like useModel or useSelector, and then the subscriber rerenders its owner by useState.

Why not support async action methods

Async action often makes stale data problem and zombie-children problem. So, a special tool to resolve this problem is necessary, you can try @airma/react-effect with it.

And from 18.6.0, you can use model(xxx).produce to compose action methods for simulating an asynchronous actions.

There are more examples, concepts and APIs in the documents of @airma/react-state.

Browser Support

chrome: '>=91',
edge: '>=91',
firefox: '=>90',
safari: '>=15'