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To explain these components, we’ll implement a simple React component and manage its state using Redux. For simplicity, I’ll cover all the code in the article in JavaScript, however, the main branch of this project on GitHub covers everything in TypeScript as well. For JavaScript-only code, see the JavaScript branch.
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Redux Thunk is the simplest and most commonly used middleware for handling asynchronous logic. It’s super easy to understand and implement, great for making simple API calls and async logic, and requires no additional learning curve if you are familiar with asynchronous JavaScript:
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Redux Saga uses generator functions to manage side effects in Redux. The code below illustrates the use of yield put, which basically acts as the Saga effect creator used to dispatch actions to the Redux store:
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Redux Observables use RxJS to create streams of actions that can be processed, transformed, and dispatched to the store:
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To cut down the boilerplate, Redux provides a handy extension, popularly known as the Redux Toolkit, which is recommended for use in a React-Redux setup. We’ll cover the advantages of RTK and its utilities as we discuss the core concepts of Redux.
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