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trivial-redux

v2.0.1

Published

[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/dimailn/trivial-redux.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/dimailn/trivial-redux) [![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/dimailn/trivial-redux/badge.svg?branch=coveralls)](https://coveralls.io/git

Downloads

4

Readme

trivial-redux

Build Status Coverage Status

Trivial Redux is the library for fast creating API layer that gives you trivial CRUD from the box. It generates actions and reducers for standard REST queries. The reducers are easy expandable through creating your own reducer that has convenient interface for access to the generated reducer, action types and the default state.

Trivial Redux was creating for generating only the part of the store structure(api entities, generally). There are some tasks that don't fit the pattern and it is easier to solve them without this library.

Table of contents

Installation

Install packages via npm

npm install trivial-redux trivial-redux-middleware --save

or yarn

yarn add trivial-redux trivial-redux-middleware

During store initialization pass the middleware and generated reducers

import {createStore, combineReducers, applyMiddleware} from 'redux'
import {combineEndpoints} from 'trivial-redux'
import trivialReduxMiddleware from 'trivial-redux-middleware'
import endpoints from './endpoints'
import reducers from './modules'

const api = combineEndpoints(endpoints)
const rootReducer = combineReducers({...reducers, ...api.reducers })
const middlewares = [
  trivialReduxMiddleware
]

export default createStore(rootReducer, applyMiddleware(...middlewares))

Getting started

trivialRedux is the fabric for creating api object:

import {combineEnpoints, rest} from 'trivial-redux'

const api = trivialRedux(
  {
    todos: rest({entry: 'http://some_site.com/todos'}),
    comments: rest({entry: 'http://some_site.com/posts'})
  }
)

We got the api object that contains:

  • reducers - the object with reducers for todos and comments
  • actions - the object contains the objects for todos and comments contains action creators for standard rest queries + reset action for clearing the collection in the store
  • types - action types for our entities

So, then we can do something like this:

store.dispatch(api.actions.todos.index())

The endpoint configuration may be more detailed, then we use object instead of url string. For example, Trivial Redux contains some types of endpoints - rest, fetch and setter. All endpoints are considered as rest by default, but it can be changed:

combineEndpoints(
  todos: fetch({
    entry: '...'
  })
)

All options for configuration object you may see below.

Recommended file structure

We recommend to keep complex endpoint in separate files:

|-- api.js
|-- endpoints
    |-- todos.js
    |-- comments.js

And aggregate them in main entry point

// api.js
import {combineEndpoints} from 'trivial-redux'

import todos from './endpoints/todos'
import comments from './endpoints/comments'

export default combineEndpoints(
 {
   todos,
   comments
 }
)

Reducers override

You can define your own reducer in the configuration object. It will have access to the standard trivial-redux reducer through this.reducer and types through this.types.

Note: this in reducer is immutable context for more convenient pass of useful data from trivial-redux to your reducer. You can't use it to save any your state.

combineEndpoints(
  todos: rest({
    entry: '...',
    reducer: function(state, action){
      switch(action.type){
        case this.types.index.success:
          // We can do some custom logic here
          // and generate state by our result and the stanard reducer result
          return {...someResult, this.reducer(state, action) }
        case this.types.destroy.failure:
          // or we can not use the standard reducer
          // do something
          // return something
        case SOME_ACTION_TYPE:
          // or catch any other action types
          return null
        default:
          return this.reducer(state, action)
      }
    }
  })
)

The endpoint state structure

REST

{
  lastUpdatedAt: null,
  data: {
    collection: null,
    current: null,
    oldCurrent: null
  },
  fetching: false
}
  • lastUpdatedAt - the timestamp for last update
  • collection - the array of entities
  • current - the property for keeping show action result
  • oldCurrent - the property for keeping old current version for optimistic updates(not using now)
  • fetching - the flag of fetching state

Fetch

{
  lastUpdatedAt: null,
  data: null,
  fetching: false
}

Setter

null

Actions description

REST

index(params)

  • params - url params for query

show(id)

  • id - entity id

create(data)

  • data - data for creating new entity

update(id, data)

  • id - entity id for update
  • data - changed entity data

destroy(id)

  • id - entity id for destroy

nextPage(params)

Loads next page of entity collection and append it to state(for huge collections, instead of index). Redux-thunk required.

  • params - url params for filtering

reset()

Clears data.collection

Fetch

fetch(idOrParams, params)

reset()

Setter

set(data)

reset()

Configuration object

You may pass the global configuration object as second argument of trivialRedux fabric. The endpoints's settings are override global.

Configuration object properties

entry

Entry url for the endpoint.

type

The type of endpoint, rest or fetch.

skipFormat

The option for skip .json postfix that concatenates by default.

reducer

The custom reducer for your own logic. If it is null, the reducer for the current endpoint will be omitted.

initialState

The initial state for the reducer

decorators

The array of reducer decorators. Decorator is a function which takes reducer and wraps it with its own custom logic.

host

The host for url prefix

Custom async types generator

There are some helpers in trivial redux for getting types:

  • api.typesFor
  • reducer's this.typesFor
  • reducer's this.types
  • reducer's this.allTypes

These helpers are bound to trivial-redux instance settings. There is also the helper actionTypesFor from trivial-redux package. This helper is not bound to trivial-redux instance settings and may be incompatible with with the above helpers.

Custom types

Besides the built-in types you may use your own types. Define you type like below:


const type = <M, S extends DefaultInitialState<M> = DefaultInitialState<M>>(
  options: TrivialReduxEndpointOptions<S, TypeActions<S>, TypeAsyncActions> = {}
) : InternalTrivialReduxType<S, TypeActions<S>, TypeAsyncActions, TypeAsyncActionsTypes<M>> => {
  name: 'custom-setter',
  options,
  // all reducers of types works on immer
  // It means you should mutate state here or return new state(not both)
  reducer(entityName, initialState) {
    return function(state = initialState, action) {
      switch(action.type) {
        case this.types.set
          return action.payload
        case this.types.reset
          return cloneDeep(initialState)
        else
          return state
      }
    }
  },
  actions(entityName, endpoint, settings) {
    return {
      set(data) {
        return {payload: data}
      }
      reset(){
        return {}
      }
    }
  }
      
  asyncActions(entityName, endpoint, settings) {
    return {
      load() {
        return {
          meta: {
            fetch: {
              url: '...'
            }
          }
        }
      } 
  }
}

export default createType(type, null)

Action types will be generated based on action name and type(sync/async). You may also specify your type explicit.

After you may use your type in schema as following:


export default combineEndpoints(
  {
    todo: customSetter()
  }
)

Immutability

Trivial redux uses Immer to provide immutable reducers. You may pass immer: true in global settings(or for current endpoint), and your reducers will work in immutable way, no other changes is needed.

Roadmap

  • Custom actions
  • Aliases
  • Extended decorators