redux-effects-fetch
Declarative data fetching for redux
Installation
npm install redux-effects-fetch
Usage
This package is designed to be used in conjunction with redux-effects. Install it like this:
// fetchEncodeJSON is optionalcreateStore
This will enable your middleware to support fetch actions.
Actions
You can create your own action creators for this package, or you can use the one that comes bundled with it. The action format is simple:
type: 'EFFECT_FETCH' payload: url params
Where url
and params
are what you would pass as the first and second arguments to the native fetch
API. If you want your action creators to support some async flow control, you should use redux-effects' bind
function. If you do, your fetch action will return you an object with the following properties:
url
- The url of the endpoint you requested (as returned by the request)status
- The numerical status code of the response (e.g. 200)statusText
- The text version of the status (e.g. 'OK')headers
- A Headers objectvalue
- The deserialized value of the response. This may be an object or string, depending on the type of response (json or text).
Examples
Creating a user
{ return } const userDidLogin = const setError =
This works exactly as if you were working with the native fetch
API, except your request is actually being executed by middleware.
Handling loading states
For this I recommend the use of redux-multi, which allows you to dispatch more than one action at a time.
{ return } const signupIsLoading = const userDidLogin = const setError =
Local development
If you want to develope your frontend application without any REST server running,
you can use redux-effects-fetch-fixture to define
fixtures for your fetch
requests.