create-tiny-store
v1.0.2
Published
A super tiny observable and store create tool. It offers the bare minimum for you to do what you want and what you need.
Readme
Create Tiny Store
A super tiny observable and store create tool.
It offers the bare minimum for you to do what you want and what you need.
Features
- 🚀 Simple function to create an observable
- 📦 Simple function to create a store
- 🔒 Uses TypeScript by default
- 🔄 Debounced state by default
Quick links
Observable
Store
Create observable
createObservable( valueOrValueInitFunction )
Observable can be created with basic value or a value init function.
// simple value
const observableNum = createObservable(0);
// value init
const observableObj = createObservable(() => {
return { fname: 'John', lname: 'Doe' };
});
// !!! FUNCTION AS VALUE IS NOT PERMITTED !!!
// !!! IT WILL BE USED AS THE VALUE INIT !!!
const observable_INCORRECT = createObservable(e => {
e.preventDefault();
});
const observable_CORRECT_AS_INIT = createObservable(() => {
return e => e.preventDefault();
});
const observable_CORRECT_AS_OBJECT = createObservable({
listener: e => e.preventDefault(),
});Listen for observable changes
Observable.subscribe( (newValue, oldValue) => { ... } )
Subscribe for changes.
It also returns unsubscribe function.
const observable = createObservable(...);
const subscriber = (newValue, oldValue) => {
console.log({ newValue, oldValue });
};
const unsubscribe = observable.subscribe(subscriber);
// they are identical
observable.unsubscribe(subscriber);
unsubscribe();Modify observable value
Observable.set( newValueOrSetterFunction, immediate )
By default, all set are debounced.
To force update use the immediate.
observable.get(); // Output: X
observable.set('Y');
observable.set(state => state.toLowerCase());
observable.get(); // Output: X ... unchanged yet
// ... after debounce
observable.get(); // Output: Y
observable.set('Z', true);
observable.get(); // Output: Z
Create store
createStore( stateOrStateInitFunction, actionsInitFunction )
Store can be created with state or state init function and with actions init function.
You can define actions to get, set or basically do whatever you need with the store.
const observableStore = createStore(
// state or state init
() => ({
fname: 'John',
lname: 'Doe',
}),
// state ... state.get, state.set, ...
({ get, set }) => ({
setFirstName: (firstName, immediate = false) => {
// using function, destructure oldState, update fname
set(oldState => ({ ...oldState, fname: firstName }), immediate);
},
setLastName: (lastName, immediate = false) => {
// using object, destructure state, update lname
set({ ...get(), lname: lastName }, immediate);
},
setFullName: (firstName, lastName, immediate = false) => {
// using new state, full replace
set({ fname: firstName, lname: lastName }, immediate);
},
}),
);Listen for store changes
Store.subscribe( (newValue, oldValue) => { ... } )
Subscribe for changes.
It also returns unsubscribe function.
const observableStore = createStore(...);
const subscriber = (newValue, oldValue) => {
console.log({ newValue, oldValue });
};
const unsubscribe = observableStore.subscribe(subscriber);
// they are identical
observableStore.unsubscribe(subscriber);
unsubscribe();Modify store value
Store.set( newValueOrSetterFunction, immediate )
Store.customAction( ... )
By default, all set are debounced.
To force update use the immediate.
// get whole store state
observableStore.get() // Output: { fname: 'John', lname: 'Doe' }
// NOT RECOMMENDED
// replace whole store state
observableStore.set({
...observableStore.get(),
fname: 'Mary',
});
// store state is mutable but it DOES NOT trigger listeners
observableStore.get().fname = 'Mary';
// RECOMMENDED
observableStore.get().fname; // Output: John
observableStore.getFullName(); // Output: John Doe
// use actions defined in the store
observableStore.setFirstName('Jane');
observableStore.getFullName(); // Output: John Doe
observableStore.setFirstName('Mary', true);
observableStore.getFullName(); // Output: Mary Doe
observableStore.setFullName('Karen', 'Osborne', true);
observableStore.getFullName(); // Output: Karen OsborneAdvanced store example
Example of async flow.
interface Article {
userId: number;
id: number;
title: string;
body: string;
}
interface ArticleStore {
isLoading: boolean;
data: Article[];
error: undefined | Error;
}
const articles = createStore(
(): ArticleStore => ({
isLoading: false,
data: [],
error: undefined,
}),
({ get, set }) => {
let abortController: AbortController | undefined;
const setPartial = (newState: Partial<ArticleStore>) => {
set({ ...get(), ...newState });
};
const cancel = () => {
abortController?.abort();
};
const load = async () => {
cancel();
abortController = new AbortController();
setPartial({ isLoading: true, error: undefined });
try {
const res = await fetch(
'https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts',
{ signal: abortController.signal }
);
const json = await res.json();
setPartial({ isLoading: false, data: json });
} catch (error) {
console.error(error);
setPartial({ isLoading: false, error: error as Error });
}
};
return { setPartial, cancel, load };
},
);
articles.subscribe(console.log);
articles.load();Built with ❤️ in TypeScript.
