react-easy-state
use-context-selector
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react-easy-state | use-context-selector | |
---|---|---|
13 | 27 | |
2,560 | 2,467 | |
-0.1% | - | |
0.0 | 6.0 | |
over 1 year ago | about 1 month ago | |
JavaScript | TypeScript | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
react-easy-state
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Which state management library is the best for React? (suggest any libraries that are not included in the poll)
I've really enjoyed react-easy-state
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What do you think are the "must-have" npm packages in (almost) every React Project?
For state, I love to use React Easy State.
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I am sick and tired of react-redux. Who has some good alternatives?
react-easy-state was very easy.
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How can I prevent this in my large scale react app ?
If you want to try something a bit different with regards to state management, you can try: https://github.com/RisingStack/react-easy-state
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Honestly, what is the best, pain-free state management in React right now?
Nope, react-easy-state is much easier: https://github.com/RisingStack/react-easy-state
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Why do developers love hooks?
I personally prefer to work with react-easy-state instead of using Redux or even the built-in state management in React.
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What do you find to be the most useful library in react-native?
Just started using react-easy-state in a project, and I have to say I love it. In the past, I used Redux/RTK for global state management, along with Redux Thunk or Redux Saga for side effects. In contrast, react-easy-state is easy and requires so much less boilerplate to setup and worry about. I’m fully comfortable using Redux in apps and have done it plenty of times, but I love how react-easy-state just works. It’s amazing being able to mutate the state from anywhere, inside and outside of components, and have it immediately reflected by components, without installing any plugins and having complex config files.
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Do I need Redux for a "e-commerce" beginner project site?
I am a big fan of react-easy-state, which uses proxies to automatically trigger re-renders when you mutate any state that the component depends on. It's a bit of a different way of using state management compared to typical immutable state examples, but it allows for some very straightforward code without much boilerplate around it.
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Accelerate your learning by starting with the full source code of my first project
The app for people to submit orders (drinks-user) is just a form and to manage state, I'm using React-easy-state
- React-easy-state: Simple React state management
use-context-selector
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Having too many contexts - is it a problem?
Use jotai, or as someone else mentioned, zustand. React Context out of the box requires a very deliberate mental model due to a lack of tooling around selecting slices of state. This is why packages like react-context-selector exist: https://github.com/dai-shi/use-context-selector
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Truly the best time to be a cs student
Unless I've missed it, context doesn't have selector IIRC. You'd have to use a third party solution useContextSelector
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use-next-context: Performance-optimized React Context API.
How does this differ from https://github.com/dai-shi/use-context-selector?
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Tips for managing and organizing complex state with React context
you can always split out context state or use a library to help with rerender issues like https://github.com/dai-shi/use-context-selector, or just switch to jotai or something else if you want something more ergonomic or better design patterns.
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ReactJs - Useless re-renders when a context changes - HOW TO SOLVE IT ?
If you don't want to swap out useContext, you could always use useContextSelector, which helps you limit what props in the context should rerender the component.
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React I Love You, But You're Bringing Me Down
I wouldn't call this easy
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is Redux the first state management library you'll advise beginners to learn these days?
It wouldn't be clear to anyone learning Context API either. At least, not using official docs. Because Context API is not supposed for state management, and if you for some unknown reasons try to roll your own state management on top of it, you have to use tricky libraries to work around the issues resulting from such abuse.
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What are some React Tricks/Tips for React Devs?
Any time anything in the context changes, any component that is consuming it will re-render. If you use it for frequently changed values, this library is needed to reduce unnecessary re-renders.
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Surprising Performance Lessons from React Microfrontends in Production
Use of this implementation of useContextSelector
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Inflist, an experiment using PureScript and React
Another technology I use regularly is Redux. But this time I wanted to manage the global state in a simpler and clearer way just using React hooks. I decided to go with a simple useReducer combined with theuseContextSelector hook which will avoid the whole application’s re-render caused by the native useContext hook.
What are some alternatives?
comlink - Comlink makes WebWorkers enjoyable.
zustand - 🐻 Bear necessities for state management in React
simpler-state - The simplest app state management for React
reselect - Selector library for Redux
Next.js - The React Framework
react-holmes - Elementary State Orchestrator for React
react-tracked - State usage tracking with Proxies. Optimize re-renders for useState/useReducer, React Redux, Zustand and others.
react-singleton-hook - Create singleton hook from regular react hook
formik - Build forms in React, without the tears 😭 [Moved to: https://github.com/jaredpalmer/formik]
Dragonbinder - 1kb progressive state management library inspired by Vuex.
why-did-you-render - why-did-you-render by Welldone Software monkey patches React to notify you about potentially avoidable re-renders. (Works with React Native as well.)