react-provider-wrapper wraps your application in all your React context providers. This solves the issue of wrapper hell that can happen when working with multiple providers for an application or section of an application that needs to become a consumer.
Example of wrapper hell
const App = () => (
<FirstProvider>
<SecondProvider>
<ThirdProvider>
<FourthProvider>
<FifthProvider>
<FirstConsumer />
<SecondConsumer />
</FifthProvider>
</FourthProvider>
</ThirdProvider>
</SecondProvider>
</FirstProvider>
)
$ npm install react-provider-wrapper
$ yarn add react-provider-wrapper
Import WrapProviders and each of the providers into the component that you want to be the parent component of the children that you want to consume from the provider.
import WrapProviders from 'react-provider-wrapper'
import MockContextProvider from './mockContextProvider.tsx'
import MockSecondContextProvider from './mockSecondContextProvider.tsx'
Example provider
import React, { createContext, useState, useContext } from 'react'
const ProviderMockContext = createContext(null)
const MockContextProvider = ({ children }) => {
const [state, setState] = useState({});
return (
<ProviderMockContext.Provider value={{state, setState}}>
{children}
</ProviderMockContext.Provider>
)
}
export const useProviderMock = () => useContext(ProviderMockContext)
export default MockContextProvider
Create array of providers
const providers = [
MockContextProvider,
MockSecondContextProvider
]
This can also be refactored out into a module that contains all providers and exports them in an index.{ts,js} file.
Wrap application or parent component with WrapProviders
const App = () => (
<WrapProviders providers={providers}>
<ConsumerComponent />
<AnotherConsumerComponent />
</WrapProviders>
)