- effector-vue@23.1.0Latest
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- effector@22.2.0-rc.1
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- 21.3.0
- v0.18.2
- v0.18.1
- v0.18.0
- v0.18.0-rc.2
- v0.18.0-beta.11
- v0.18.0-beta.10
- v0.17.6
- v0.17.4
- v0.16.1-beta.12
- v0.14.0
- effector@21.2.0
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- effector@21.0.3
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- effector@0.18.5-beta.1
- effector@0.18.4
- effector@0.18.3-beta.1
- effector@0.18.1
- effector@0.18.0
- @effector/forms@0.0.1
- @effector/babel-plugin@0.5.0
- @effector/babel-plugin@0.4.0
- @effector/babel-plugin@0.3.0
- @effector/babel-plugin@0.2.0
- @effector/babel-plugin-react@0.2.1
- @effector/babel-plugin-react@0.2.0
- effector-vue@21.0.3
- effector-vue@21.0.0
- effector-vue@20.5.0
- effector-vue@20.4.2
- effector-vue@20.4.1
- effector-vue@20.4.0
- effector-vue@20.3.3
- effector-vue@20.3.2
- effector-vue@20.3.0
- effector-vue@20.2.1
- effector-vue@20.2.0
☄️ Effector
Reactive state manager
Table of Contents
Introduction
Effector is an effective multi store state manager for Javascript apps (React/React Native/Vue/Node.js), that allows you to manage data in complex applications without the risk of inflating the monolithic central store, with clear control flow, good type support and high capacity API. Effector supports both TypeScript and Flow type annotations out of the box.
Detailed comparison with other state managers will be added soon
Effector follows five basic principles:
- Application stores should be as light as possible - the idea of adding a store for specific needs should not be frightening or damaging to the developer.
- Application stores should be freely combined - data that the application needs can be statically distributed, showing how it will be converted in runtime.
- Autonomy from controversial concepts - no decorators, no need to use classes or proxies - this is not required to control the state of the application and therefore the api library uses only functions and simple js objects
- Predictability and clarity of API - A small number of basic principles are reused in different cases, reducing the user’s workload and increasing recognition. For example, if you know how .watch works for events, you already know how .watch works for stores.
- The application is built from simple elements - space and way to take any required business logic out of the view, maximizing the simplicity of the components.
Installation
npm install --save effector
Or using yarn
yarn add effector
Additional packages:
For Web Framework/Libraries:
Package Version Dependencies effector-react
effector-vue
For another languages:
Package Version Dependencies bs-effector
bs-effector-react
Press
- Why I choose Effector instead of Redux or MobX
- Effector — State Manager You Should Give a Try
- Powerful and fast 5kb state manager
Examples
Three following examples that will give you a basic understanding how the state manager works:
Increment/decrement
import {createStore, createEvent} from 'effector'
import {useStore} from 'effector-react'
const increment = createEvent('increment')
const decrement = createEvent('decrement')
const resetCounter = createEvent('reset counter')
const counter = createStore(0)
.on(increment, state => state + 1)
.on(decrement, state => state - 1)
.reset(resetCounter)
counter.watch(console.log)
const Counter = () => {
const value = useStore(counter)
return (
<>
<div>{value}</div>
<button onClick={increment}>+</button>
<button onClick={decrement}>-</button>
<button onClick={resetCounter}>reset</button>
</>
)
}
const App = () => <Counter />
Hello world with events and nodejs
const {createEvent} = require('effector')
const messageEvent = createEvent('message event (optional description)')
messageEvent.watch(text => console.log(`new message: ${text}`))
messageEvent('hello world')
// => new message: hello world
Run example
Storages and events
const {createStore, createEvent} = require('effector')
const turnOn = createEvent()
const turnOff = createEvent()
const status = createStore('offline')
.on(turnOn, () => 'online')
.on(turnOff, () => 'offline')
status.watch(newStatus => {
console.log(`status changed: ${newStatus}`)
})
// for store watchs callback invokes immediately
// "status changed: offline"
turnOff() // nothing has changed, callback is not triggered
turnOn() // "status changed: online"
turnOff() // "status changed: offline"
turnOff() // nothing has changed
Run example
Demo
here
More examples/demo you can checkAPI
Event
Event is an intention to change state.
const event = createEvent() // unnamed event
const onMessage = createEvent('message') // named event
const socket = new WebSocket('wss://echo.websocket.org')
socket.onmessage = msg => onMessage(msg)
const data = onMessage.map(msg => msg.data).map(JSON.parse)
// Handle side effects
data.watch(console.log)
Effect
Effect is a container for async function. It can be safely used in place of the original async function.
import {createEffect} from 'effector'
const fetchUserRepos = createEffect({
handler: async ({name}) => {
const url = `https://api.github.com/users/${name}/repos`
const req = await fetch(url)
return req.json()
}
})
// subscribe to pending store status
fetchUserRepos.pending.watch(pending => {
console.log(pending) // false
})
// subscribe to handler resolve
fetchUserRepos.done.watch(({params, result}) => {
console.log(params) // {name: 'zerobias'}
console.log(result) // resolved value
})
// subscribe to handler reject or throw error
fetchUserRepos.fail.watch(({params, error}) => {
console.error(params) // {name: 'zerobias'}
console.error(error) // rejected value
})
// you can replace handler anytime
fetchUserRepos.use(() => promiseMock)
// call effect with your params
fetchUserRepos({name: 'zerobias'})
const data = await fetchUserRepos({name: 'zerobias'}) // handle promise
Store
Store is an object that holds the state tree. There can be multiple stores.
// `getUsers` - is an effect
// `addUser` - is an event
const defaultState = [{ name: Joe }];
const users = createStore(defaultState)
// subscribe store reducers to events
.on(getUsers.done, (oldState, payload) => payload)
.on(addUser, (oldState, payload) => [...oldState, payload]))
// subscribe side-effects
const callback = (newState) => console.log(newState)
users.watch(callback) // `.watch` for a store is triggered immediately: `[{ name: Joe }]`
// `callback` will be triggered each time when `.on` handler returns the new state
Store composition/decomposition
Most profit thing of stores.
Get smaller part of the store:
// `.map` accept state of parent store and return new memoized store. No more reselect ;)
const firstUser = users.map(list => list[0])
firstUser.watch(newState => console.log(`first user name: ${newState.name}`)) // "first user name: Joe"
addUser({name: Joseph}) // `firstUser` is not updated
getUsers() // after promise resolve `firstUser` is updated and call all watchers (subscribers)
Compose stores:
import {createStore, createStoreObject} from 'effector'
const a = createStore(1)
const b = createStore("b")
const c = createStoreObject({ a, b })
Domain
Domain is a namespace for your events, stores and effects. Domain can subscribe to event, effect, store or nested domain creation with onCreateEvent, onCreateStore, onCreateEffect, onCreateDomain(to handle nested domains) methods.
import {createDomain} from 'effector'
const mainPage = createDomain('main page')
mainPage.onCreateEvent(event => {
console.log('new event: ', event.getType())
})
mainPage.onCreateStore(store => {
console.log('new store: ', store.getState())
})
const mount = mainPage.event('mount')
// => new event: main page/mount
const pageStore = mainPage.store(0)
// => new store: 0
Tested with browserstack
Contributors
Dmitry 💬 💻 📖 💡 🤔 🚇 ⚠️ |
andretshurotshka 💬 💻 📖 📦 ⚠️ |
Sergey Sova 📖 💡 |
Arutyunyan Artyom 📖 💡 |
Ilya 📖 |
Arthur Irgashev 📖 💻 💡 |
Igor Ryzhov 📖 |
Egor Guscha 📖 |
bakugod 📖 💡 |
Ruslan 📖 💻 🤔 ⚠️ |
Maxim Alyoshin 📖 |
Andrey Gopienko 📖 |
Vadim Ivanov 📖 |
Aleksandr Anokhin 💻 |
Anton Kosykh 💻 |
Konstantin Lebedev 💡 |
Pavel Tereschenko 💻 |
Satya Rohith 📖 |
Vladislav Melnikov 💻 |
Grigory Zaripov 💻 |
Marina Miyaoka 💻 |
Evgeny Zakharov 📖 |