react-query
rtk-query
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react-query | rtk-query | |
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190 | 47 | |
27,869 | 579 | |
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9.1 | 8.7 | |
almost 2 years ago | almost 3 years ago | |
TypeScript, JS | TypeScript | |
MIT License | MIT License |
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react-query
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20 Essential Parts Of Any Large Scale React App
react-query
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Some Very Cool (Underrated maybe) React Libraries
React Query: This library makes it easy to manage data in your React applications, from fetching to caching and updating data. It offers a simple, powerful, and flexible API for handling data and keeping your UI in sync with your data. https://github.com/tannerlinsley/react-query
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Do I need a fetching library in React?
useQuery (react-query) (+) all from above (+) even more features (-) more complex, even the examples are complex, has more aggressive defaults (re-fetching every 2s)
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Is there any redux-saga equivalent for zustand?
see here Overview
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React Query Codegen from OpenAPI
Rapini is a new tool that can generate custom React Query hooks using OpenAPI (Swagger) files.
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React hooks for 28 RxJS operators
React Query is the gold standard for using async data declaratively with hooks. I ended up needing to modify even my simple useTimer hook to work more like useQuery to take multiple keys in order to work as an inner observable for other operators.
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Goodbye, useEffect - Reactathon 2022
For most situations, I would recommend using a library like React Query. It handles a lot of common data-fetching boiler plate and already accounts for this useEffect() issue. Also, it supports Suspense if you want to use that.
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Managing application cache with react-query, and code generation.
At this point, I want to move on to the react-query cache management library. Give a brief overview and see how you can improve your developer experience with cache using this library.
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When to use a hook, and when to use a service?
There isn't the "service" concept in React. If you need to send off data you can just do so with fetch. If you need to load data and cache it so it can be used across components and unmounts, then something like react-query is what I'd recommend. But it's basically a combination of React Context, useEffect, and useState to manage the cache and lifecycle of a request.
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What would you consider to be a must for a modern 2022 dev stack?
react-query is pretty neat too. I default to that for most projects unless it's something unusual
rtk-query
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What I Learned as a Web Dev on My First React Native Project
The Redux library is quite a common choice thanks to its broad ecosystem. Luckily, there is now a very useful Redux Toolkit that mitigates the amount of boilerplate you have to usually write. RTK Query is a very new Redux solution for data fetching and caching, hopefully making our lives even easier. Though the web seems to slowly be moving away from Redux to React Query, SWR or other solutions, mobile is a different story; Redux is holding on to its popularity, as it integrates well with libraries that persist and rehydrate the global state for users when they relaunch the app.
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Is there an effective solution for implementing data-fetching logic while keeping the codebase DRY?
rtk query is built-in to the redux toolkit starting from v 1.6
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Using Redux vs Regular States?
For api data. Check out rtk query https://rtk-query-docs.netlify.app/ It is supposed to better for api data with redux. I have not yet tried it.
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Kea: Production Ready React State Management
I haven't looked at Kea in a while, but I'll toss out some comparisons based on my knowledge of RTK and what I remember about Kea + looking at its docs.
Kea's main selling point is that it lets you define self-contained chunks of Redux logic. Initially, this is similar to RTK's `createSlice`, in that you're writing a set of "case reducers" + action creators. However, it also build in Redux-Saga as a general-purpose side effects approach, and lets you write "listeners" that respond to dispatched actions.
Where it particularly differs from RTK is in the amount of abstraction included. RTK tries to stay "visibly Redux" [0], and the abstractions are fairly thin - the focus is on simplifying the typical Redux code patterns, without hiding the fact that you're using Redux. Kea is much more heavily abstracted. It does use a number of Redux terms ("actions", "reducers", etc), but the code that you write looks noticeably different than a "typical" Redux app. Also, RTK focuses on thunks as the default async approach, rather than sagas [1]
I believe Kea also has some mechanisms for combining together those "logic" chunks in various ways, including doing so dynamically at runtime, and it appears to have some "lifecycle"-type callbacks for handling when those chunks get mounted and unmounted.
RTK Query [2] [3], on the other hand, is a purpose-built data-fetching abstraction, most similar to React Query and Apollo. Its only purpose is to fetch data from whatever URL endpoints you've defined, handle the loading state, update the cache with the results, and re-render whatever components care about that data.
I haven't actually used Kea myself, but it does appear to have some meaningful thought and development put into it. I would still recommend RTK as the default approach for anyone wanting to use Redux (and of course I'm biased there), but Kea has some interesting approaches.
[0] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2019/10/redux-starter-kit-...
[1] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2020/02/blogged-answers-wh...
[2] https://rtk-query-docs.netlify.app
[3] https://github.com/reduxjs/redux-toolkit/releases/tag/v1.6.0...
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Redux Toolkit v1.6 alpha.1: RTK Query APIs integrated and smaller bundles with Redux 4.1!
https://github.com/rtk-incubator/rtk-query/issues/215#issuecomment-826344927
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Apollo or redux for state?
tl;dr Apollo, URQL, SWR, react-query, nor even RTK Query are meant to be wholesale replacements for Redux which is meant for global state.
- RTK Query 0.3 Final Beta: custom query functions, lazy queries, and more!
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Use case for redux-thunk?
You may want to look into our upcoming "RTK Query" API, which is specifically designed to abstract the process of fetching and caching data for Redux. We've got one more alpha release coming up that we're finalizing now, and then we'll be merging the APIs back into Redux Toolkit itself and releasing it.
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Cousins playing nicely: Experimenting with NgRx Store and RTK Query
Redux provides state management that has been widely used across many different web ecosystems for a long time. NgRx provides a more opinionated, batteries-included framework for managing state and side effects in the Angular ecosystem based on the Redux pattern. Redux Toolkit provides users of Redux the same batteries-included approach with conveniences for setting up state management and side effects. The Redux Toolkit (RTK) team has recently released RTK Query, described as "an advanced data fetching and caching tool, designed to simplify common cases for loading data in a web application", built on top of Redux Toolkit and Redux internally. When I first read the documentation for RTK Query, it immediately piqued my interest in a few ways:
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Need help in choosing state management library.
Check out RTK Query since you are already using Redux.
What are some alternatives?
SWR - React Hooks for Data Fetching
redux-saga - An alternative side effect model for Redux apps
axios - Promise based HTTP client for the browser and node.js
zustand - 🐻 Bear necessities for state management in React
msw - Seamless REST/GraphQL API mocking library for browser and Node.js.
Recoil - Recoil is an experimental state management library for React apps. It provides several capabilities that are difficult to achieve with React alone, while being compatible with the newest features of React.
redux-persist - persist and rehydrate a redux store
urql - The highly customizable and versatile GraphQL client with which you add on features like normalized caching as you grow.
react-hook-thunk-reducer - 📡 A React useReducer() hook whose dispatcher supports thunks à la redux-thunk.