query-string VS jotai

This method returns a string in a query string format using query-string package.

Then in your Vue mounted/onMounted you could read the value from the querystring using something like https://github.com/sindresorhus/query-string

We can make use of the query-string library to achieve the same thing. First, install query-string using the following command (or npm i query-string):

After setting those values our User is ready to log in! I'm using query-string to stringify the URL. Notice the URL starts with https://accounts.spotify.com/authorize?. The next part of the process happens on Spotify's servers, our site never sees the user's username or password. Our site only sees the Auth Code for now.

Definitely this 👆 for OP's problem. For wrangling query strings in general, I haven't found anything better than query-string (not the deprecated nodejs querystring, this one is with a dash).

You could use npm packages like query-string and write a basic React Hook to sync URL query parameters to your state, and there are plenty of tutorials for this, but there’s a more straightforward solution.

query uses (configurable!) query-string to build and parse a query string. By default, query uses the same types for query params as query-string does.

To continue, I need to install query-string package. I figured out how to use it from How to store data in the URL query string using React Router tutorial (published 2020-05-12, recording duration 8:01) by Frederik Diekmann. Official docs are also helpful.

query-string is an awesome package which allows you to parse URL parameters, however, you may not need it anymore.

In useState we pass a callback, It's called lazy initialization, and it's a perfect thing for performance. Query-string package is so useful, we use it to parse the asPath string, But if you don't like to use foreign libraries, you can implement your algorithm. If we pass our initial query to the hook, it will be mixed with the url-based initial query, then we set the query in the url. So:

Daishi Kato, creator of Zustand and Jotai, says there are a few things we need to support RSC serialization:

I've just published jotai-wrapper, a super tiny and simple utility library that makes using jotai even simpler. It comes from the necessity to migrate a project with react-context-slices to jotai. Both libraries share a similar API. While in react-context-slices you have the useSlice hook, in jotai you have the useAtom, useSetAtom, and useAtomValue hooks. In react-context-slices you define either React Context or Redux slices, while in jotai you define atoms. The need for the migration from the first to the second was a high memory usage by react-context-slices when using React Context slices.

Atom-based: splits states into tiny pieces of data called atoms, which can be written to and read from using React hooks. In this group, we have Recoil and Jotai.

jotai Is the signal based state manager I recommended, offering the best developer experience (in my opinion) as it eliminates the necessity to define and update a global store

Jotai 🧙‍♂️

Atomic libs include Recoil, Jotai, and the one I maintain: Zedux. Zedux especially was designed to work well with sockets and RxJS observables and has been getting some traction recently, so of course I recommend checking it out. Feel free to hmu with any questions.

Global State Machine: Jotai (great for any state that needs to be stored globally for your application)