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fetch-qwery

v1.1.1

Published

The high-performance, lightweight data fetching solution for React and Next.js. Features intelligent caching, SWR, race-condition protection, and flicker-free UI updates.

Downloads

318

Readme

🚀 Fetch-Qwery

The Zero-Config, Ultra-Performance React Calling Engine.

npm version License: MIT

Fetch-Qwery is an insanely fast, minimal React hook explicitly designed to completely bypass setup boilerplate, maximize rendering speed edge-to-edge, and eliminate Next.js/Vite hydration flickers. It operates out of the box with intelligent caching, automatic smart-prefetching, and universal platform hydration.

🔥 Key Directives

  • Zero Configuration: Simply import { useFetch } from 'fetch-qwery'. No Providers, no setup needed. Fast iteration from day one.
  • Micro Bundle: Hand-optimized to guarantee minimal footprint overhead on your JS budgets. Production-ready tree-shaking included (tsup).
  • Lighthouse 100/100 Optimizer: Next.js and Vercel edge-ready network-aware prefetching. Built-in network inspection avoids data-drain on slow hardware.
  • Universal Localhost Speed: Intelligently skips stale-revalidation flickers during Dev mode to keep you coding fast, then zeroes it out securely for strict Production compliance.
  • React 18 & 19 Ready: Full internal strict concurrency, avoiding all useEffect cascading re-renders. Immediate data availability on cached hits.

📦 Installation

npm install fetch-qwery
# or
pnpm add fetch-qwery

⚡ Usage

import { useFetch } from "fetch-qwery";

function ProductList() {
  const { data: products, loading } = useFetch("https://dummyjson.com/products", {
    select: (res) => res.products
  });

  if (loading) return <div>Loading Products...</div>;

  return (
    <div className="grid grid-cols-3 gap-4">
      {products?.map(product => (
        <div key={product.id} className="card">
          <img src={product.thumbnail} alt={product.title} />
          <h3>{product.title}</h3>
        </div>
      ))}
    </div>
  );
}

🛠️ Advanced Options

Fetch-qwery fully supports complex API flows including parallel fetches, method overloads, and strict typing.

  const { data } = useFetch([
    "https://dummyjson.com/users/1",
    "https://dummyjson.com/products/1"
  ], {
    staleTime: 60000,
    baseUrl: "https://dummyjson.com",
    preloadImages: true,
    autoPrefetch: true
  });
  
  // data[0] is User, data[1] is Product