@shopify/react-network
A collection of components that allow you to set common HTTP headers from within your React application.
Installation
$ yarn add @shopify/react-network
Usage
This package uses @shopify/react-effect
to allow your application to communicate various HTTP-related details to the Node server doing React rendering. It also provides a utility function for easily applying these details to a Koa context object.
Application
This library provides a number of React hooks and components you can use anywhere in application to register network-related details on the server.
useRedirect()
and <Redirect />
Specifies a redirect location. applyToContext
will call ctx.redirect()
with the passed URL, and set the status code, if you pass the code
prop.
import {useRedirect, Redirect, StatusCode} from '@shopify/react-network';
function MyComponent() {
useRedirect('/login', StatusCode.SeeOther);
return <Redirect url="/login" code={StatusCode.SeeOther} />;
}
useStatus()
and <Status />
Specifies a status code. applyToContext
will set ctx.status
with the passed status code. If multiple status codes are set during the navigation of the tree, the most "significant" one will be used — that is, the status code that is the highest numerically.
import {useStatus, Status, StatusCode} from '@shopify/react-network';
function MyComponent() {
useStatus(StatusCode.NotFound);
return <Status code={StatusCode.SeeOther} />;
}
useCspDirective()
and content security policy components
This package exports a useCspDirective()
hook (and many components) for constructing a content security policy (CSP). Every CSP directive has a matching component in this library that exposes a nice API for setting that directive. When applyToContext
is run, it will group together all of the directives and set the CSP header.
There are too many to go over individually, but the example below illustrates setting up a simple CSP. Review the available imports from the library for all available components.
import {
useCspDirective,
DefaultSource,
StyleSource,
SpecialSource,
CspDirective,
UpgradeInsecureRequests,
} from '@shopify/react-network';
export default function ContentSecurityPolicy() {
useCspDirective(CspDirective.DefaultSrc, [SpecialSource.Self]);
useCspDirective(CspDirective.StyleSrc, [
SpecialSource.Self,
SpecialSource.UnsafeInline,
]);
useCspDirective(CspDirective.UpgradeInsecureRequests, true);
return (
<>
<DefaultSource sources={[SpecialSource.Self]} />
<StyleSource sources={[SpecialSource.Self, SpecialSource.UnsafeInline]} />
<UpgradeInsecureRequests />
</>
);
}
Server
To extract details from your application, render a NetworkContext.Provider
around your app, and give it an instance of the NetworkManager
. When using react-effect
, this decoration can be done in the decorate
option of extract()
. Finally, you can use the applyToContext
utility from this package to apply the necessary headers to the response. Your final server middleware will resemble the example below:
import {renderToString} from 'react-dom/server';
import {extract} from '@shopify/react-effect/server';
import {
NetworkManager,
NetworkContext,
applyToContext,
} from '@shopify/react-network/server';
import App from './App';
export default function render(ctx: Context) {
const networkManager = new NetworkManager();
const app = <App />;
await extract(app, {
decorate: element => (
<NetworkContext.Provider value={networkManager}>
{element}
</NetworkContext.Provider>
),
});
applyToContext(ctx, networkManager);
ctx.body = renderToString(app);
}
Note: You can selectively extract only the network details by using the EFFECT_ID
exported from @shopify/react-network/server
, and using this as the second argument to @shopify/react-effect
’s extract()
as detailed in its documentation. Most consumers of this package will be fine with just the example above.
Other utilities
This library re-exports the entirety of @shopify/network
, so you do not need to install both.