react-native-redux-easy-router v0.0.14

react-native-redux-easy-router

React Native Router based on new React Native Navigation API and Redux.

Show Cases

To be added.

Getting Started

Installation

For faster updates: npm i git+ssh://git@github.com/lsps9150414/react-native-redux-easy-router.git --save

For stable: npm i react-native-redux-easy-router --save

Basic Usage

Simple Steps

1. Definie the initial navigation state of your app.
2. Define the navigation structure of your app.
3. Render your navigation structure definition in the app index file.
4. Connect RNR-easy-router to your redux store and call navigate() from any where you want.

1. Definie the initial navigation state of your app.

import { createNavigationReducer } from 'react-native-redux-easy-router';

const initialState = {
  MAIN_ROUTER: {
    index: 0,
    routes: [ { key: 'SPLASH_SCREEN' } ],
  },
};

export default createNavigationReducer(initialState);

The route object

A route is the virtual representation of a scene(the view) inside the router.

route objects have the structure:

{
  key: 'KEY', // The routKey of the scene
  title: 'Title', // The title of the scene to display on the navBar
  props: { props to pass to the next scene },
}

The createNavigationReducer() returns a regular redux reducer that manage the changes of the navigation state. Provide the returned reducer to your redux store as usual.

2. Define the navigation structure of your app.

import React from 'react';
import { StackRouter, Scene, Router } from 'react-native-redux-easy-router';

import SplashScreen from '../components/SplashScreen';
import Home from '../components/Home';

export default class MainRouter extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      // The `routeKey` should be 'ROOT' for the root <Router />.
      // the `navStateName` should match the key of your navigation state.
      <Router routeKey={'ROOT'} component={StackRouter} navStateName={'MAIN_ROUTER'}>

        // The `routeKey` should match the key of the init routes of your navigation state.
        <Scene routeKey={'SPLASH_SCREEN'} component={SplashScreen} />
        <Scene routeKey={'HOME'} component={Home} />
      </Router>
    );
  }
}

3. Render your navigation structure definition in the app index file.

import React from 'react';
import { AppRegistry } from 'react-native';
import { createStore } from 'redux'
import { Provider } from 'react-redux';

import reducer from './reducers/index';
import MainRouter from './containers/MainRouter';

const store = createStore(reducer);

class YourApp extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <Provider store={store}>
        <MainRouter />
      </Provider>
    );
  }
}

AppRegistry.registerComponent('YourApp', () => YourApp);

4. Connect RNR-easy-router to your redux store and call navigate() from any where you want.

Connect RNR-easy-router to your redux store:

import React from 'react';
import { AppRegistry } from 'react-native';
import { createStore } from 'redux'
import { Provider } from 'react-redux';

import reducer from '../reducers';
import MainRouter from './src/containers/routers/MainRouter';

import { connectStore } from 'react-native-redux-easy-router';  // <-- Add this.

const store = createStore(reducer);
connectStore(store);  // <-- Add this.

class YourApp extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <Provider store={store}>
        <MainRouter />
      </Provider>
    );
  }
}

AppRegistry.registerComponent('YourApp', () => YourApp);

Call navigate() from any where you want:

import { navigate } from 'react-native-redux-easy-router';
...
// Navigate to the HOME scene.
navigate.push('MAIN_ROUTER', { key: 'HOME' });
...

Key Concepts

• Navigation Reducer Creator
• Carriers
• Routers
• Navigation Methods

Navigation Reducer Creator

createNavigationReducer() has the following signature: (initNavState) => redux reducer

The navigation reducer creator takes in an inital navigation state and returns a regular redux reducer that manage the changes of the navigation state.

The initial navigation state should have the following structure:

const initialState = {
  STACK_ROUTER_NAV_STATE: {
    index: 0,
    routes: [ { key: 'route_1' } ],
  },
  TAB_ROUTER_NAV_STATE: {
    index: 0,
  },
};

Carriers

Carriers are used to define and configure the navigation structure of your app.

A simple navigation structure may look like this:

<Router routeKey={'ROOT'} component={StackRouter} navStateName={'MAIN_ROUTER'}>
    <Scene routeKey={'HOME'} component={Home} />
</Router>

The <Router/> and <Scene /> carry the routing configurations as props and pass them to the components whitch are actually rendered. (carriers renders null themselves).

Available Carriers

• <Scene />
• <Router />

Basic props:

Props to customize the parent StackRouter:

| |rightComponent|function| | | |rightTitle|string| | | |rightOnPress|function| | | |rightStyle|React.View.Style| | | |rightTitleStyle|React.Text.Style| | |

Props to customize the parent TabRouter:

Customize Tab Icon for Tab Scenes

The component your provide to the tab scene via the tabIcon prop recieves two props:

You can use the selected props to render tab icons in different styles when the scene is focused.

<Router />

Basic props

Routers

Routers are the components that handle the routing work based on the navigation state. They should be provided to the <Router /> carrier as the component prop.

Available Router Types

• StackRouter
• TabRouter
• SwitchRouter

StackRouter

Router that manages a stack of scenes. Renders scenes base on the navState.

TabRouter

Router that manages tab scenes. Renders scenes base on the navState.

SwitchRouter

Router that is similar to StackRouter but render scenes base on the switchingKey prop instead of navState

Navigation Methods

targetRouterKey is the key of the router you want to manipulate. newRoute is the route object.

• navigate.push(targetRouterKey, newRoute)
• navigate.pop(targetRouterKey)
• navigate.replace(targetRouterKey, newRoute, routeKey)
• navigate.reset(targetRouterKey)
• navigate.selectTab(targetRouterKey, routeKey)

Passing props via navigation:

newRoute

navigate.push(
  targetRouterKey,
  {
    key: 'KEY',
    title: 'Title',
    props: { props to pass to the next scene },
  }
)

Roadmap

• Customizable navBar/TabBar styles
• Hide TabBar by giving a control prop
• Provide option to display TabBar at the top
• Provide option to control whether to keep tab scenes mounted when not focused
• Support getting navBar button onPress handler from scenes
• Android Double press back button to quit app