npm install --save @neocoast/neox
or
yarn add @neocoast/neox
import fromJS from '@neocoast/neox';
const state = fromJS({
loading: false,
username: null,
});
console.log(intialState);
// {values: Map(2), toJS: ƒ, set: ƒ}
console.log(state.values);
// Map(2) {"loading" => false, "username" => null}
console.log(state.toJS());
// {loading: false, username: null}
// Change username
state.set('username', 'tintef');
console.log(state.toJS());
// {loading: false, username: 'tintef'}
// Chained set calls
state.set('username', 'maurocen').set('loading', true);
console.log(state.toJS());
// {loading: false, username: 'maurocen'}
In order to correctly see your reducers chart in Redux's devtools, the following needs to be done:
const devToolsExtension = window.__REDUX_DEVTOOLS_EXTENSION__ ? (
window.__REDUX_DEVTOOLS_EXTENSION__({
serialize: {
replacer: (key, value) => value && value.toJS ? value.toJS() : value
},
})
) : (
(f) => f
);
ImmutableJS doesn't work well with Redux's hooks -- see this issue.
Neox doesn't change the values references inside the object retrieved by the toJS()
method and this allows the following comparisson:
const state = fromJS({ arr: ['tintef', 'maurocen'] });
console.log(state.toJS().arr === state.toJS().arr);
// true
If you're currently using Immutable
, an effect triggered by changes on state.toJS().arr
will be triggered even when arr
hasn't changed at all. This is because Immutable
's toJS()
function changes the references of the internal values. Neox
doesn't change the internal references unless .set
is called. So your effect will only be triggered when you set a new array to it.
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