1.0.0 • Published 9 months ago

renotice v1.0.0

Weekly downloads
-
License
CC-BY-SA-4.0
Repository
github
Last release
9 months ago

renotice

React notification system to notify and prompt user through redux messages.

NPM JavaScript Style Guide

Notifications and toasts are present in every well tailored application, this library provides a simple and extendable implementation to integrate them into your React app.

Install

You can install renotice from npm, as it follows:

npm install renotice

Usage

First, you need to add the reducer notifications to your Redux store.

In case you haven't migrated to Redux Toolkit yet, the configuration is as follows:

import { notifications } from "renotice"

const store = createStore(notifications, [])

While with Redux Toolkit:

import { notifications } from "renotice"

const store = configureStore({
  reducer: {
    ...yourOtherReducers,
    notifications
  }
})

To complete the configuration, add the NotificationArea component and notifications selector to your React view:

const View = () => {
  const dispatch = useDispatch();
  const notifications = useSelector(s => s.notifications);
  return <>
    <NotificationArea
      notifications={notifications}
      dispatch={dispatch}
      render={(notification) => {
        return <div key={notification.key} style={{border: "1px solid black", padding: "10px", margin: "10px", backgroundColor: "lightgrey"}}>
          <h3>{notification.message}</h3>
          <p>{notification.type}</p>
          <button onClick={notification.onClose}>X</button>
        </div>
      }}
    />
  </>
}

Then from any other components of your application, you can trigger notifications by dispatching the action as it follows:

dispatch(
    createNotification({
        id: 'trigger-notification',
        message: 'This is a basic notification!',
        type: 'success'
    })
)

Advanced usage

When using Redux Toolkit you can access advanced features that includes custom actions buttons and automated notifications for async thunk's states:

Action buttons

By default, action buttons inside notifications require function mapping to be provided to the middleware builder:

import { notifications, notificationsMiddleware } from "renotice"

const exampleCallback = (
  notificationId,
  payload
) => (dispatch) => {
  const { result } = payload;
  window.alert("Action triggered: "+result);
}

const { callbackListener } = notificationsMiddleware(
  [],
  {
    callbacks: {
      exampleCallback: exampleCallback
    }
  }
);

const store = configureStore({
  reducer: {
    ...yourOtherReducers,
    notifications
  },
  middleware: (getDefaultMiddleware) =>
    getDefaultMiddleware({
      serializableCheck: false,
    })
    .prepend(
    callbackListener.middleware
	)
})

When creating a notification there's the option to specify action buttons:

dispatch(
  createNotification({
      id: 'trigger-notification',
      message: 'Notification with actions!',
      actions: [
          { label: 'Yes', callback: 'exampleCallback', payload: {
              result: true
          } },
          { label: 'No', callback: 'exampleCallback', payload: {
              result: false
          } },
      ],
      type: 'info'
  })
)

Remember to edit the NotificationArea's render function to access and render as you like the buttons. For more information look at the example folder.

Automated notifications

It's possible to configure automated notifications for specific Async Thunks, by using this configuration:

const { pendingListener, fulfilledListener, rejectedListener } = notificationsMiddleware(
  [fetchExampleData, fetchFailingData],
  {
    actionDescriptors: {
      pending: {
        [fetchExampleData.typePrefix]: 'Loading data..',
      },
      fulfilled: {
        [fetchExampleData.typePrefix]: 'Request completed!',
      },
      rejected: {
        [fetchExampleData.typePrefix]: 'There was a problem while loading data..',
      }
    }
  }
);

// Then prepend the generated middlewares to the store configuration

Building

  1. Clone the repository.
  2. Run npm install to install dependencies.
  3. Make your edits and improvements in the src directory.
  4. Run npm run build to build the library.
  5. Run npm test to run tests.
1.0.0

9 months ago