axios VS superagent

I'm new in ReactJS and for my ajax call I tried to use Axios library. It is awesome, but now I would like know if there is a way for know if there are pending requests in axios interceptor because, I would like, show loading overlay every ajax call (if it is not yet visibile) and remove overlay when ALL promise are resolved.For now I developed start with interceptor:

I'm new in ReactJS and for my ajax call I tried to use Axios library. It is awesome, but now I would like know if there is a way for know if there are pending requests in axios interceptor because, I would like, show loading overlay every ajax call (if it is not yet visibile) and remove overlay when ALL promise are resolved.For now I developed start with interceptor:

(Here's a corresponding issue on github: https://github.com/mzabriskie/axios/issues/266)

Axios version 0.9.1

I have multiple component with axios plugin for some get requests. i need some help to cancel all xhr request with axios on component unmount event in react js. but the axios cancel code is not working. its return me cancel() is not a function error.

Link to axios: https://github.com/mzabriskie/axios

In my application, the action creators mostly have async axios [ajax] calls to my back-end apis. Injecting Redux-Promise as a middleware resolves the issue of async data flow.

There is a part Api.fetchUser that is not explained, thus I don't quiet understand if that is something we need to handle with libraries like axios or superagent? or is that something else. And are saga effects like call, put etc.. equivalents of get, post? if so, why are they named that way? Essentially I am trying to figure out a correct way to perform a simple post call to my api at url example.com/sessions and pass it data like { email: 'email', password: 'password' }

export function fetchPosts() { const request = axios.get(`${WORDPRESS\_URL}`); return { type: FETCH\_POSTS, payload: request }} How do I test Axios in this case?

In my react app i am using axios to perform the REST api requests.

SuperAgent is a lightweight and flexible HTTP client that supports promises and callback-style syntax. It is known for its simplicity and ease of use.

You’re putting together an npm library that involves fetching data. There are many popular packages that can help you (axios, superagent, etc.) but in the spirit of not shipping bulky/redundant JS code to the browser, and the progress which browsers and JavaScript has made over the years, you try to use the platform whenever possible.

You are using Superagent and RSS parser to get the task done. Superagent and RSS parser both support callback and the Promises API (coming up next). If this code was written for the backend with Node.js, we wouldn't need the CORS proxy. It is needed for the frontend.

There is a part Api.fetchUser that is not explained, thus I don't quiet understand if that is something we need to handle with libraries like axios or superagent? or is that something else. And are saga effects like call, put etc.. equivalents of get, post? if so, why are they named that way? Essentially I am trying to figure out a correct way to perform a simple post call to my api at url example.com/sessions and pass it data like { email: 'email', password: 'password' }

Create your new project and install our lone requirement [superagent](https://www.npmjs.com/package/superagent), an HTTP client library to make HTTP requests in Node.js, by running:

SuperAgent (https://github.com/visionmedia/superagent)

Superagent is a great tool for testing API’s, you could use something like Postman, but combined with Jest you can accomplish a lot.

We will be using SuperAgent for making API requests, so let's add it to our dependency list. yarn add superagent Next, we will create a routes/__layout.svelte file, which will wrap around any of the routes in the directory.

Route tests are tests that actually call endpoints in the apis and tests for the happy path and sad paths. Supertest is the package for write route test. Supertest is built on superagent, which is an HTTP request library. So your Express app is actually called like if a user was making a request

superagent - HTTP request library.