vue-query VS redux

I started using the Vue port of this recently, VueQuery. Once you understand that this replaces the need for a store (for data at least) then everything starts falling into place and its really easy to implement caching, infinite scrolling and other cool endpoint stuff.

I use vue-query and would recommend it.

For server-side state I find something like https://github.com/DamianOsipiuk/vue-query to be nicer than Vuex, and then you can reserve Vuex for purely client-side state

I think you are looking for https://github.com/DamianOsipiuk/vue-query It uses react-query/core under the hood.

Are you looking for this? https://github.com/DamianOsipiuk/vue-query

React-Query, SWR, Redux Toolkit Query, Vue Query for RESTful APIs

Check out swrv or vue-query, they do this for you. One or two people from the vuex core team work on swrv.

React Query is React specific, but its core was fully separated from React and it can be used to build solutions for other frameworks as well. Such solutions have already begun to emerge. For example, Vue Query.

Hey, might give https://vue-query.vercel.app/ a try soon

Some popular JavaScript libraries like Redux has been inspired by this architecture.

Learn Redux

React: Redux, Zustand

If you need more in depth information check out the documentation. https://redux.js.org/ It's actually pretty great.

I just explained what combineReducers is in Redux. After you finish this article and return to this point, you’ll understand why.

In frontend, the most probably well-known approach is Flux and its most common implementation, Redux. This is an example of unidirectional data flow.

The best known example of an architecture with unidirectional data flow is Flux and, as its implementation, Redux.

CRA makes integrating libraries like Redux and React Router easy without requiring complex Webpack and Babel configurations.

Dva. A plugin-based state management solution (Redux + Sagas). Also quite popular in narrow communities outside of the Umi world.

If you use Redux or the useReducer() hook, the idea is almost the same. Instead of reducing data, we are reducing actions. What we've referred to as the accumulator is accumulating the state, and the value is whatever action is being performed to update the state. We can take a group of actions and allow each one to make changes.