redux VS react-query

Because the application is shared between server and browser, state is as well. If your app has a single source of state as is often the case with Redux, for example, sharing state between server and browser can be as simple as passing your state object through JSON.stringify() then adding it to a

Redux Documentation: The official Redux documentation covers everything you need to know about using Redux with React.

Next.js documentation on data fetching and state Next.js documentation on server components Redux documentation Next.js Redux Wrapper documentation

You should start with http://redux.js.org/ and learn basics such as actions, reducer, state

Redux documentation:

Use a centralized state management solution As your React application grows, it becomes difficult to manage state across multiple components. One way to solve this problem is by using a centralized state management solution such as Redux or MobX. Redux is a popular library for managing application state in React. It provides a single store that holds the entire state of the application, and a set of rules for how the state can be updated. With Redux, you can easily share state between components and manage complex state interactions. MobX is another state management library for React that uses observable data structures to manage state. It provides a more lightweight solution compared to Redux, and is especially useful for managing complex state interactions in large applications.

Website: https://redux.js.org/

Recoil was created to provide an alternative to Redux which is another popular state management library for React. In today's adventure, we will see what Recoil is, how it works, why you might want to use it in your React apps and much more..

createGlobalSize also belongs to react-use and it provides a way for you to create a global state that can be shared across multiple components without having to go for state management libraries like redux.

Redux

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

useQuery (react-query) (+) all from above (+) even more features (-) more complex, even the examples are complex, has more aggressive defaults (re-fetching every 2s)

see here Overview

Rapini is a new tool that can generate custom React Query hooks using OpenAPI (Swagger) files.

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.

react-query is pretty neat too. I default to that for most projects unless it's something unusual

Zodios also has some React Hooks. Behind the scene, Zodios is using react-query. You can also use your alias for hooks. They will be automatically prefixed with use. For example, alias getUsers can be used with useGetUsers hook.

tRPC is a built on top of react-query, which is a package for fetching, caching, and updating data without the need of any global state. We are also using zod for schema and input validations. You can also use other validation libraries like yup, Superstruct, etc. Read more.

I've written a fair amount about combining Storybook (SB), react-query (RQ), and Mock Service Worker (MSW) (see related posts below). I finally solved another piece of the puzzle for a better developer experience: forcing RQ queries to refetch after changing a control in SB that influences a response from MSW.

It has been used for data fetching since it was first introduced. Check out react-query, react-swr or the Apollo Client to name a few. All of them have support for Suspense for data fetching.