pxa-state v0.0.53

Recommendation

This library is being developed and tested day by day. I recommend waiting until version 0.1.0 or keeping track of continuous updates.

Introduction

pxa-state is a React state management tool that combines the functionalities of zustand and immer libraries. Additionally, it facilitates usage to some extent by introducing new set and call methods. It can operate both local components and global components.

This mini tool aims to address state management challenges in React. It was developed to address issues such as the complexity created by useState, the difficulty of using nested objects, the need to render all components covered by ContextApi, and the constant requirement to write reducers in the usage of global management solutions like Redux, all under one roof.

Demos

usePxaState

usePxaContext - setOutsideHooks

usePxaContext - reSetInsideHooks

Installing pxa-state

npm i pxa-state

yarn add pxa-state

pnpm i pxa-state

Basic Usage of usePxaState

This function is used instead of useState.

for immutable types

import { usePxaState } from "pxa-state";

const Component = () => {
    const {value, set} = usePxaState(123);
	const fn = () => {
		set(d=>({value: d.value + 1}));
	}

// result: {value:123}

!IMPORTANT Functions can not be used as an immutable varible!

for mutable types

import { usePxaState } from "pxa-state";

const Component = () => {
    const {no,str,set} = usePxaState({no:1,str:"str"});
	const fn = () => {
		set(d=>({
			no: d.no + 1,
			str: "new str",
			"nested.obj.prop": true,
		}))
	}

// result: {
//	no:2,
//	str: "new str",
//	nested:{
//		obj:{
//			prop:true,
//		}
//	}
//}

Advanced Usage Example

usePxaState

Basic Usage of usePxaContext

This function is used instead of useContext or Redux or similar.

import { createPxaContext, usePxaContext, useSetContext } from "pxa-state";

You can create the context outside of a React Component:

const globalContext = createPxaContext(initialValue, settings);
//...

Or, you can create the context inside a React Component:

const globalContext = createPxaContext();

const Component1 = () => {
	const state = useSetContext(globalContext, async () => {
    // do smth in here... for example make an api call...
    // const response = await fetch("https://randomuser.me/api/");
    // const data = await response.json();

    return [initialValue, settings];
  }, (s) => [s.no, s.str, s.set]);

//...

Then you can use context wherever you wish to use.

const Component2 = () => {
	const { no, str, set } = usePxaContext(globalContext, (s) => [s.no, s.str, s.set]);
	const  fn = () => {
		set(d=>({
			no: d.no + 1,
			str: "new str",
			"nested.obj.prop": true,
		}))
	}

// result: {
//	no:2,
//	str: "new str",
//	nested:{
//		obj:{
//			prop:true,
//		}
//	}
//}

Also, you can call nested values as well. But keep in mind, you should name it level1's key name at the call.

const { level1 } = usePxaContext(globalContext, (s) => [s.level1.level2.level31, s.level1.level2.level32]);

// result: {
// level1: {
//	level2:{
// 		level31:any,
// 		level32:any,
// }}

// At this example, you can reach deep nested values like this:
<div>{level1?.level2?.level31}</div>;

Advanced Usage Example

usePxaContext - setOutsideHooks

usePxaContext - reSetInsideHooks

Features

For feature descriptions, I used usePxaState. However, all features work the same way in createPxaContext.

Changing immutable key name

Easy. Define it inside settings.

const state = usePxaState("test string", {
    immutableKeyName: "data",
});
// result: {data:"test string"}

Adding functions inside the context

Easy. Place them inside settings. Context functions gets state prop first, then optional args.

const state = usePxaState(initialValue, {
    externalFunction: (state, arg1, arg2) => {},
    anotherFunction: (state, arg3, arg4, arg5) => {},
});

Now you can access functions via state when you need them. For example:

state.anotherFunction(arg3, arg4, arg5);

Using changeListener

Easier. If you set the changeListener inside settings, the listener function will be triggered on all state changes. In this way, you get a small-scale React's useEffect function. Moreover, changeListener works faster and triggers earlier than useEffect. It gets keys array, latestValues object and previousValues object.

const state = usePxaState(initialValue, {
    changeListener: (keys, latestValues, previousValues) => {},
});

!IMPORTANT The changeListener method sends nested variables in quotes.

Example response:

const changeListener = (keys, latestValues, previousValues) => {
    if (keys.includes("p1.p2.p3")) {
        // ... do smth
    }
};

get Method

TBH, you don't need to use this function much but, if you do:

const currState = state.get();

getPrevious Method

If you need to get one step back, you can use getPrevious

const previousState = state.getPrevious();

set Method

If your data is immutable, you need to set it via immutableKeyName. ("value" is default).

set({
    value: "new string",
});

if it mutable, use it normally.

set({
    no: 2,
    str: "str+",
    arr: [1, 2, 3, 45],
});

Whether defined or not, you can access key names in nested levels by enclosing them in quotation marks.

set({
    "person.address.city.isValid": true,
});

If you need state in set, return a function instead of an object:

set((state) => ({
    no: state.no + 1,
    str: state.str + "+",
}));

immerSet Method

immerSet is original setImmer function without any change. Check out useImmer documantation for more info.

immerSet(draft=>{
	no: draft.no + 1,
	str: "str+",
	arr: [1, 2, 3, 45],
});

reSet Method

If you need to reSet state or context, you can use reSet to add new functions to your context.

reSet(initialValue, settings);

Api

const state = usePxaState(initialValue,stateSettings);

const globalContext = createPxaContext(initialValue,stateSettings)

useSetContext(contextFile, setFunction,argFunction)

const argObj = usePxaContext(contextFile, argFunction) const {val1, val2, fn1, fn2, set} = usePxaContext(contextFile, s=>s.val1,sval2,s.fn1,s.fn2, s.set)

OR alternatively,

const argObj = usePxaContext(contextFile, argStr) const {val1, val2, fn1, fn2, set} = usePxaContext(contextFile, val1,val2,fn1,fn2,set)

Other Props

If needed, You can access original zustand and immer functions via pxa-state.

import { create } from "pxa-state";
import { produce, freeze, current, original } from "pxa-state";
import { useImmer, useImmerReducer } from "pxa-state";

Updates

0.0.48

• usePxaContext is updated. Now, string keys is an option to function keys.

usePxaContext(contextFile, `level1,level2.level21,level3`);
usePxaContext(contextFile, (s) => [s.level1, s.level2.level21, s.level3]);

• Bug fix at get and getPrevious methods.

0.0.47

• usePxaContext is updated. Now a nested call can be used.

0.0.44

• useSetContext method is added. Using reSet is much more easier now.

0.0.42

• usePrepareContext is removed. Instead use reSet method.
• previousValues are added to changeListener.
• Couple of bug fixes.
• CodeSandBox demos are added to README.

0.0.40

• usePrepareContext is added. Now, you can set a context inside a React component.
• changeListener is added.
• getPrevious method is added.
• Jest tests are added. Check out gitHub repo for details.
• set is updated.

0.0.30

First public release

Credits

ThePxa Creative | Baris Kuran

Dependencies

Immer | Zustand

License

MIT