This package offers TypeScript enabled vuex composition-api hooks, closing the gap between vuex and the @vue/composition-api.
Install the package using your package manager of choice:
npm i vuex-hooks or yarn add vuex-hooks
Then install the plugin in your entry point before instantiating vue:
import Vue from 'vue'
import CompositionApi from '@vue/composition-api'
import VuexHooks from 'vuex-hooks'
Vue.use(CompositionApi)
Vue.use(VuexHooks)
...
new Vue(...)You can use the plugin in your composition functions or vue components.
<script>
import { defineComponent } from '@vue/composition-api'
import { useStore, useState, useActions, useMutations, useGetters } from 'vuex-hooks'
export default defineComponent({
name: 'MyApp',
setup() {
const Store = useStore()
const { supportedLocales } = useState('locales')
const { SET_LOCALE } = useMutations('locales')
const { getLocales } = useActions('locales')
const { currentLocale } = useGetters('locales')
...
}
})
<script>Although the api appears similar to the vuex helpers - mapState, mapActions, mapGetters and mapMutations, you do not need to pass a second "mapping" argument of the desired keys. That is, when you use the native vuex helpers you would usually do something like this:
computed: {
...mapState('locales', ['currentLocale'])
}This is not required here, just give the module name as the only argument and then destructure what is needed from the returned value.
If you want to remap names, do this:
const { SET_LOCALE: setLocale } = useMutations('locales')The vuex helpers are being called under the hood by the hooks, and they are being given the entire module's keys. So when you choose a module called locales inside the useState helper for example, all locales' module state entries are returned. This sounds inefficent, but is in fact a bit more efficent than the regular implementation because the hooks use memoization.
The useState and useGetters hooks return computed readonly refs, thus to access their value inside the setup function you should use .value:
setup() {
...
if (currentLocale.value.lang === 'en') {
...
}
...
}useActions and useMutations return regular functions:
setup() {
...
if (currentLocale.value.lang === 'en') {
...
} else {
getLocales()
}
...
}useStore returns the main store object that is attached to the vue instance.
When using TypeScript typing is optional but is of course highly recommended. To use typing, you should use either a ts/tsx file or a vue file with the correct script header, and then pass an interface as a generic argument to the respective hook.
Lets assume you defined some interfaces like so in a types.ts file:
export type Locale = { lang: string; id: number }
export interface LocalesState {
supportedLocales: Locale[]
currentLocaleId: number
}
export interface LocalesGetters {
currentLocale: () => Locale
}
export interface LocalesActions {
getLocales: () => Promise<Locale[]>
}
export interface LocalesMutations {
SET_LOCALE: (payload: Locale) => void
}
export interface RootState {
locales: LocalesState
}You can then use these in the hooks to get type checking and inference:
<script lang="ts">
import {
LocalesState,
LocalesGetters,
LocalesActions,
LocalesMutations,
RootState,
} from './types'
import { defineComponent } from '@vue/composition-api'
import { useStore, useState, useActions, useMutations, useGetters } from 'vuex-hooks'
export default defineComponent({
name: 'MyApp',
setup() {
const Store = useStore<RootState>() // Store<RootState>
const { supportedLocales } = useState<LocalesState>('locales') // Readonly<Ref<Locale>>
const { currentLocale } = useGetters<LocalesGetters>('locales') // Readonly<Ref<Locale>>
const { SET_LOCALE } = useMutations<LocalesMutations>('locales') // (payload: Locale) => void
const { getLocales } = useActions<LocalesActions>('locales') // () => Promise<Locale[]>
...
}
})
</script>Doing this will result in the return values being correctly typed, so for example supportedLocales will be typed as Readonly<Ref<Locale>>.
You can also use the typings of a module directly. Lets assume there is a module that looks like so:
interface User {
id: number
name: string
email: sring
company: string
}
interface UserState {
allUsers: User[]
currentUserId: number | null
}
const state: UserState = {
users: [],
currentUserId: null,
}
export default {
namespaced: true,
state,
actions: {
async getUsers(ctx: ActionContext<UserState, any>): Promise<void> {
try {
const response = await api.get('myapi/users/')
ctx.commit('SET_USERS', response.data)
} catch(error) {
...
}
},
async updateUser(ctx: ActionContext<UserState, any>, payload: Partial<User>): Promise<void | User> {
try {
const userId = ctx.state.currentUserId
const response = await api.patch(`myapi/users/${userId}/`)
return response.data
} catch(error) {
...
}
}
},
getters: {
getUserById(state: UserState) => (id: number): User | undefiend {
return state.users.find(user => user.id === id)
}
},
mutations: {
SET_USERS(state: UserState, payload: User[]): void {
state.users = payload
},
}
}Obviously you already have typings in this case, and you can use these:
<script lang="ts">
import { defineComponent } from '@vue/composition-api'
import { useState, useActions, useMutations, useGetters } from 'vuex-hooks'
import UsersStore from './store'
export default defineComponent({
name: 'MyApp',
setup() {
const { currentUserId } = useState<typeof UsersStore['state']>('users') // ReadOnly<Ref<number | null>>
const { updateUser } = useGetters<typeof UsersStore['getters']>('users') // ReadOnly<Ref<(id: number) => User | undefiend>>
const { SET_USERS } = useMutations<typeof UsersStore['mutations']>('users') // (payload: User[]) => void
const { getUserById } = useActions<typeof UsersStore['actions']>('users') // (payload: Partial<User>) => Promise<void | User>
...
}
})
</script>The plugin remaps the typings and strips the vuex specific arguments from actions and mutations, so for example updateUser will not be inferred as (ctx: ActionContext<UserState, any>, payload: Partial<User>) => Promise<void | User> but rather as (payload: Partial<User>) => Promise<void | User>. It also returns correctly curried functions from getters.