rxr-react

React bindings for rxr (RxJS the Redux way).

Use RxJS with React the way similar to Redux. If you know Redux, rxr introduces very similar concept using into RxJS. It allows to rewrite Redux app to use pure RxJS with rxr fast with most of the main code intact. This is huge benefit when you want just play with something you already have. To learn, to play... ;)

I'm sure there are different ways how to use RxJS with React. Redux is very popular (and I like it a lot!) and it established some code structure and thinking about the app. Applying RxJS the Redux way has a lot of benefits. We may build on what we know and therefore it's easier to learn RxJS.

... read more about rxr.

... demo example with commented differences between Redux and RxR in the docs: rxr-redux-example.

Basic usage

import React from 'react';
import { render } from 'react-dom';
import Rx from 'rxjs';
import { createState } from 'rxr';
import { Provider } from 'rxr-react';

const userSelected$ = new Rx.Subject;
const userReducer$ = userSelected$
  .map(val => (state) => ({ ...state, itemsSelected: state.itemsSelected.push(val) }));
const initialState = { itemsSelected: [] };

const state$ = createState(userReducer$, initialState);

render(
  <Provider state$={ state$ }>
    <App />
  </Provider>, document.getElementById('index')
);

and to connect the component...

import { connectWithState } from 'rxr-react';
import MyContainer from './MyContainer';
// lets's suppose that our userSelected$ stream was bound with next()
// (see rxr createPushMessageFunctions) and is part of userActions
// structure
import userActions from './userActions';

const selector = (state) => ({
  itemsSelected: state.itemsSelected,
  userSelected: myMessageStreams.userSelected,
});

const MyHoCContainer = connectWithState(selector)(MyContainer);

The props MyContainer gets are itemsSelected (array to display) and userSelected - action that is supposed to be invoked somehow like ... onClick={ userSelected('itemA') } ....