@iadvize/store
A lightweight Javascript store library.
Basic example
type Todo = {
done: boolean;
label: string;
};
type State = Todo[];
// initialise the store with an initial state
const todoStore = Store.create<State>(() => [
{ done: false, label: "writtings some doc" },
{ done: true, label: "napping" },
])();
// create a reducer function adding a new Todo
function appendNewTodoOnState(newTodo: string) {
return function appendNewTodoReducer(state: State) {
return [
...state,
{ done: false, label: newTodo }
];
}
}
// associating the reducer function and a store instance
const appendNewTodo = Store.liftAndApply(appendNewTodoOnState, todoStore);
// create a reducer function removing all todos, ie. returning and empty state
const emptyTodosReducer = () => [];
// associating the reducer function and a store instance
const emptyTodos = todoStore.apply(emptyTodosReducer);
// registering a listener
const subscribeToTodoStore = todoStore.subscribe(newState => {
console.log("newState", newState);
});
// applying the listener
const unsubscribeFromTodoStore = subscribeToTodoStore();
// triggering a change
appendNewTodo("have drink with my colleagues")();
// will log:
// newState, [{done: false, label: 'writtings some doc'},{done: true, label: 'napping'},{done: false, label: 'have drink with my colleagues'}]
// emptying the store
emptyTodos();
// will log:
// newState, []
// removing the listener we don't need anymore
unsubscribeFromTodoStore();
Reference
Store.create
- Store creation
Store.create<State>(initialState: () => State): () => Store<State>
You create a store with Store.create
by passing it a function that will return
your initial state. This will return you a function to call to create the
corresponding store as many times you need.
Params
-
initialState: () => State
- Function that return the initial state
Returns
() => Store<State>
- Effect to call to receive a Store initialized with the
initial state
Example
const createTodoStore = Store.create<State>(() => [
{ done: false, label: "writtings some doc" },
{ done: true, label: "napping" }
]);
const todoStore = createTodoStore();
<store>.read
- Reading the state
Call <store>.read
to read the state.
<store>.read(): State
Returns
State
- Returns the state.
Example
const state = store.read();
console.log('state', state);
<store>.subscribe
- Subscribing to state change
You subscribe to state changes with <store>.subscribe
. It accepts a listener
that receives the new state as a parameter.
<store>.subscribe(listener: Listener<State>): () => Unsubscribe
Params
-
listener: Listener<State>
- WhereListener<State> = (state: State) => void
. The function that will be called when state change with the new state as argument.
Returns
() => Unsubscribe
- A function to call to apply the subscription as many times
you need.
When applying a subscription, you will receive in return an unsubscribe function
to call to unsubscribe this specific applied subscription where
type Unsubscribe: () => void
.
Example
// prepare the subscription to change
// subscribeToTodoStore :: () => Unsubscribe
const subscribeToTodoStore = todoStore.subscribe((state) =>
console.log('new state', state);
);
// starting the listener
// unsubscribeFromTodoStore :: () => void
const unsubscribeFromTodoStore = subscribeToTodoStore();
// unsubscribe when you are done
unsubscribeFromTodoStore();
<store>.apply
- Updating state
Call <store>.apply
with a reducer to update the store.
<store>.apply(reducer: (state: State) => State): () => void
Params
-
reducer: (state: State) => State
- A function that receive a state and return a new state.
Returns
() => void
- An effect to call to apply the update synchronously.
Example
// preparing an update function
// appendNewTodoOnState :: (newTodo: string) => (state: State) => State
function appendNewTodoOnState(newTodo: string) {
function appendNewTodoReducer(state: State) {
return [
...state,
{ done: false, label: newTodo }
]
}
}
// Preparing the update on the store
const appendNewTodo = todoStore.apply(
appendNewTodoOnState('have drink with my colleagues')
);
// Applying the transformation
appendNewTodo();
Here we apply a reducer function directly on the store instance and trigger the
change with the appendNewTodo
function.
Of course we would need appendNewTodo
to accept any todo rather than a preset
one:
// Preparing the update on the store
// appendNewTodo :: (newTodo: string) => () => void
const appendNewTodo = (newTodo: string) => todoStore.apply(
appendNewTodoOnState(newTodo)
);
// Applying the transformation
appendNewTodo('have drink with my colleagues')();
Because this operation is so common, we can use Store.liftAndApply
which will
handle the parameter passing for us and cut on the boilerplate:
// appendNewTodo :: (newTodo: string) => () => void
const appendNewTodo = Store.liftAndApply(appendNewTodoOnState, todoStore);
appendNewTodo('have drink with my colleagues')();
Store.liftAndApply
- create a parametrized update
Call Store.liftAndApply
to easily create an update effect function. Pass it
a function that given any parameters returns a reducer State => State
and the
store.
Store.liftAndApply<
State,
// eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any
Fn extends (...args: any[]) => Reducer<State>
>(fn: Fn, store: Store<State>): (...args: Parameters<Fn>) => () => void
Params
-
fn: Fn
- WhereFn extends (...args: any[]) => Reducer<State>
a function that returns a reducer. -
store: Store<State>
- The store we want to update.
Returns
An function that accept fn
arguments and return an effect to call to apply the
update synchronously.
Example
// appendNewTodoOnState :: (newTodo: string, done: boolean) => (state: State) => State
function appendNewTodoOnState(newTodo: string, done: boolean) {
function appendNewTodoReducer(state: State) {
return [
...state,
{ done, label: newTodo }
]
}
}
// appendNewTodo :: (newTodo: string, done: boolean) => () => void
const appendNewTodo = Store.liftAndApply(appendNewTodo, todoStore);
appendNewTodo('Groceries already done', true);