react-use-object-state
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1.1.4 • Public • Published

react-use-object-state

React hooks for managing and creating reusable stateful object patterns.

NPM JavaScript Style Guide Build Status

Demo

Edit react-use-object-state

Install

npm install --save react-use-object-state

or

yarn add react-use-object-state

Idea

How often do you find yourself creating a boolean useState flag? How often do you have a stateful array and implement the same manipulation methods (slice, push, pop, shift, etc) to modify the state? How about a generic counter state 1,2,3... What about pagination state, or even anchored elements state?

What about memoization with these stateful object patterns? If you want to employ memoization, every stateful object needs to have any or all state updater methods memoized. This can both muddy up your code with lots of useCallbacks and useMemos, and even introduce bugs with missing or constantly changing dependencies.

react-use-object-state solves all of the above problems with several common reusable stateful objects right out of the box, and with tools helpful in creating your own stateful object patterns where all methods are memoized.

State Hooks

useBooleanState

State for Booleans

Example

import React from "react";
import { useBooleanState } from "react-use-object-state";

const BooleanExample = () => {
  const lightSwitch = useBooleanState(false);

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={lightSwitch.setTrue}>Turn on</button>
      <button onClick={lightSwitch.setFalse}>Turn off</button>
      <button onClick={lightSwitch.toggle}>Toggle</button>

      <div>The light switch is turned {lightSwitch.state ? "on" : "off"}</div>
    </div>
  );
};

export default BooleanExample;
Name Type Default Description
state Boolean State of the boolean object
setState Function(state: Boolean): void Sets the boolean state
setTrue Function(): void Sets state to true
setFalse Function(): void Sets state to false
toggle Function(): void Toggles boolean state

useArrayState

State for Arrays

import React from "react";
import { useArrayState } from "react-use-object-state";

const mockData = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10];

const ArrayExample = () => {
  const list = useArrayState<number>(mockData);

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={list.clear}>Clear</button>
      <button onClick={() => list.push(list.state.length + 1)}>Push</button>
      <button onClick={list.pop}>Pop</button>
      <button onClick={list.reverse}>Reverse</button>

      {list.state.map((listItem) => (
        <div key={listItem}>{listItem} </div>
      ))}
    </div>
  );
};

export default ArrayExample;
Name Type Default Description
state Array State of the array object
setState Function(state: Array): void Sets the array state
clear Function(): void Empty's the array ([])
reverse Function(): void Reverses the array
pop Function(): void Pops value off of the end of the array (does nothing on empty array)
push Function(...vals: T[]) Pushes values onto end of the array
shift Function(): void Removes value from beginning of array (does nothing on empty array)
unshift Function(...vals: T[]) Pushes values onto beginning of array
insertAt Function(val: T, index: number): void Inserts value at a given index (Does nothing out of bounds)
upsertAt Function(val: T, index: number): void Removes value from beginning of array (Does nothing out of bounds)
deleteAt Function(index: number): void Removes value from beginning of array (Does nothing out of bounds)

useUniqueArrayState

State for Unique Arrays (Sets)

Name Type Default Description
state Array State of the array object with unique vals
setState Function(state: Array): void Sets the array state with unique vals
clear Function(): void Empty's the array ([])
reverse Function(): void Reverses the array
toggle Function(...vals: T[]): void For each val, either adds it to the array if it doesn't exist, or removes it if it already exists
pop Function(): void Pops value off of the end of the array (does nothing on empty array)
push Function(...vals: T[]) Pushes unique values onto end of the array
shift Function(): void Removes value from beginning of array (does nothing on empty array)
unshift Function(...vals: T[]) Pushes unique values onto beginning of array
insertAt Function(val: T, index: number): void Inserts unique value at a given index (Does nothing out of bounds or for nonunique vals)
upsertAt Function(val: T, index: number): void Removes value from beginning of array (Does nothing out of bounds or for nonunique vals)
deleteAt Function(index: number): void Removes value from beginning of array (Does nothing out of bounds)

useMapState

State for Maps

import React from "react";
import { useMapState } from "react-use-object-state";

const CounterExample = () => {
  const map = useMapState();

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={map.clear} >
        Clear
      </Button>
      <button onClick={() => map.set('key', 'val')} >
        Set key val
      </Button>
      <button onClick={() => map.delete('key')} >
        Delete key val
      </Button>
      <h4>
        Value of key: {map.state.get('key')}
      </h4>
    </div>
  );
};
Name Type Default Description
state Map<K,V> State of the Map object
setState (map: Map<K,V>) => void Set the state of the Map Object.
clear VoidFunction Clears the Map state
set Function(min: Number): void Sets key value pair for Map state
delete Function(max: Number): void Deletes key value pair from Map state

useCounterState

State for Counters

import React from "react";
import { useCounterState } from "react-use-object-state";

const CounterExample = () => {
  const counter = useCounterState({ min: 0, max: 10, count: 0 });

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={counter.increment} >
        Increment
      </Button>
      <button onClick={counter.decrement} >
        Decrement
      </Button>

      <h4>
        Count: {counter.count}
      </h4>
    </div>
  );
};
Name Type Default Description
count Number Value of the counter
min Number Minimum possible value of the counter
max Number Maximum possible value of the counter
setCount Function(count: Number): void Sets the counter count
setMin Function(min: Number): void Sets the counter min
setMax Function(max: Number): void Sets the counter max
increment Function(): void Increment the count by 1 (won't go above max)
incrementBy Function(x: Number): void Increment the count by 'x' (won't go above max)
decrement Function(): void Decrement the count by 1 (won't go below min)
incrementBy Function(x: Number): void Decrement the count by 'x' (won't go below min)

useAnchorElState

State for Anchored Elements (ie a button that opens a menu in its location)

import React from "react";
import { useAnchorElState } from "react-use-object-state";
import Button from "@material-ui/core/Button";
import Menu from "@material-ui/core/Menu";
import MenuItem from "@material-ui/core/MenuItem";

const AnchorElExample = () => {
  const { anchorEl, setAnchorEl, clearAnchorEl } = useAnchorElState(null);

  return (
    <div>
      <Button onClick={setAnchorEl}>Open Menu</Button>
      <Menu
        anchorEl={anchorEl}
        keepMounted
        open={Boolean(anchorEl)}
        onClose={clearAnchorEl}
      >
        <MenuItem onClick={clearAnchorEl}>Profile</MenuItem>
        <MenuItem onClick={clearAnchorEl}>My account</MenuItem>
        <MenuItem onClick={clearAnchorEl}>Logout</MenuItem>
      </Menu>
    </div>
  );
};
Name Type Default Description
anchorEl React.MouseEvent or null Anchored element
setAnchorEl Function(element: React.MouseEvent or null): void Sets the anchored element
clearAnchorEl Function(): void Clears the anchored element (sets anchorEl state to null)
setState Function(state: {count: Number, min: Number, max: Number}): void Sets the counter state

usePaginationState

State for Pagination

import React from "react";
import { usePaginationState } from "react-use-object-state";

const PaginationExample = () => {
  const pagination = usePaginationState({ page: 0, rowsPerPage: 25 });

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={pagination.previousPage} >
        Prev
      </Button>
      <button onClick={pagination.nextPage} >
        Next
      </Button>

      <h4>
        Page: {pagination.page}
      </h4>
      <h4>
        Count: {pagination.rowsPerPage}
      </h4>
    </div>
  );
};
Name Type Default Description
page Number Current page number
rowsPerPage Number Number of rows to show per page.
order 'asc', 'desc', undefined Order page data ascending or descending
orderBy String, undefined Field, column, or key by which to order data
setPage Function(page: Number): void Sets the page number
setRowsPerPage Function(rowsPerPage: Number): void Sets the rows per page
sort Function({order: 'asc' or 'desc' or undefined, orderBy: String or undefined): void Sorts the pagination ascending or descending by a field
nextPage Function(): void Increments the page number by 1
previousPage Function(): void Decrements the page number by 1 (min 0)

Creating your own state objects

In addition to providing some common stateful object patterns out of the box, useObjectState can be used to build your own stateful object hooks. This library follows compositional factory patterns, where each stateful object has a factory describing the state interface. The useObjectState hook is the base of every state hook that takes a state factory as a first argument, and an initial state as a second argument.

useObjectState(<yourStateFactory>, <initialState>);

From there, it memoizes the state and state methods, and returns your state hook.

useObjectState example

Below is an example of how you would use useObjectState to create a boolean stateful object using JS. If you are using TS, here is the source code.

// this is how to create useBooleanState is created using JS
import { useObjectState } from "react-use-object-state";

export const booleanStateFactory = (setState) => ({
  setTrue: () => setState(true),
  setFalse: () => setState(false),
  toggle: () => setState((state) => !state),
});

export const useBooleanState = (initialState) =>
  useState(booleanStateFactory, initialState);

useState compositional architecture

For scalable architecture, react-use-object-state suggests using compositional factory patterns. This will help prevent architectural problems associated with classical inheritance, and will give you decoupled reusable factory methods.

// mammalMethods.js
const play = (state) => {...}
const walk = (state) => {...}
const run = (state) => {...}


// useCatState.js
import { useObjectState } from 'react-use-object-state';
import { play, walk, run } from './mammalMethods';

export const catStateFactory = (setState) => {
  return {

    // these are methods imported from mammalMethods.
    // setState will pass the state into each function
    play: () => setState(play),
    walk: () => setState(walk),
    run: () => setState(run),

    // these are specific cat methods
    meow: () => {...}
    takeBath: () => {...}
  };
};

export const useCatState = (initialState) => useObjectState(catStateFactory, initialState);

// useDogState.js
import { useObjectState } from 'react-use-object-state';
import { play, walk, run } from './mammalMethods';

export const dogStateFactory = (setState) => ({

  // these are methods imported from mammalMethods
  // setState will pass the state into each function
  play: () => setState(play),
  walk: () => setState(walk),
  run: () => setState(run),

  // these are specific dog methods
  bark: () => {...}
  wagTail: () => {...}
});

export const useDogState = (initialState) => useObjectState(dogStateFactory, initialState);

License

MIT © BenBrewerBowman

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    1.1.4

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