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spotify-react-query

React Query hooks for the Spotify Web API

  • 0.12.2
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Spotify React Query

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Simple React Query hooks for the Spotify Web API. With the power of React Query, requests for Spotify resources are automatically cached, and by leveraging dataloader under the hood, we can batch calls for similar resources to avoid using up your Spotify API quota.

This package is used by the musictaste.space beta.

Install

Install this package by running the following command in your project:

yarn add spotify-react-query

Usage

In order to use the hooks, you must wrap dependent components in a SpotifyQueryProvider and pass in a React Query QueryClient. The client can be customized to suit your use case, or you can pass in the default client and it will work out of the box.

You must also provide a Spotify Client instance from spotify-web-api-node. The library will not perform any requests until an access token is set on the client. You will need to manage the lifecycle of token refreshes outside of <SpotifyQueryProvider> context.

SpotifyQueryProvider

import { QueryClient } from "@tanstack/react-query"
import SpotifyClient from "spotify-web-api-node"

const query = new QueryClient()
const spotify = new SpotifyClient()
// this is usually managed inside your application
spotify.setAccessToken("<ACCESS_TOKEN>")

const App = () => {
  return (
    <SpotifyQueryProvider query={query} spotify={spotify}>
      <DependentComponents />
    </SpotifyQueryProvider>
  )
}

Quickstart Example

import { useSimplifiedTrack } from "spotify-react-query"

function TrackComponent({ uri }: { uri: string }) {
  const { data: track, isLoading } = useSimplifiedTrack(uri)

  if (isLoading) {
    return <div>Loading...</div>
  }

  if (!track) {
    return null
  }

  return (
    <div>
      {track.name} by ${track.artists[0].name}
    </div>
  )
}

Simplified and Full Entities

For many Spotify API entities, there are two subtypes which are returned depending on your query - simplified and full. Please refer to the Spotify API documentation to differentiate between the two given the entity. In the majority of cases, the simplified result may be enough.

Under the hood, when a query fetches simplified data about related entities (eg. when you query for an album and it returns simplified artist and album tracks), the library will prime the cache with those entities. This means that if you first used the useFullAlbum hook to fetch an album, and then use a component leveraging the useSimplifiedTrack hook to render the tracks based on the album track URIs, the data will already be in the cache and an additional network request will not be made.

For this reason, it's recommended that you use the simplified entities wherever possible.

Hooks

Tracks
function useSimplifiedTrack(id: string, options?: ReactQueryOptions)
function useFullTrack(id: string, options?: ReactQueryOptions)
function useFullTracks(ids: string[], options?: ReactQueryOptions)
Albums
function useSimplifiedAlbum(id: string, options?: ReactQueryOptions)
function useFullAlbum(id: string, options?: ReactQueryOptions)
Artists
function useSimplifiedArtist(id: string, options?: ReactQueryOptions)
function useFullArtist(id: string, options?: ReactQueryOptions)
function useFullArtists(ids: string[], options?: ReactQueryOptions)
Playlists
function usePlaylist(id: string, options?: ReactQueryOptions)
function usePlaylistTracks({
  variables?: { id: string; fields?: string; limit?: number; offset?: number; market?: string } },
  options?: ReactQueryOptions
)
Statistics
function useUserTopTracks(
  variables: { limit?: number; offset?: number; time_range: "short_term" | "medium_term" | "long_term" },
  options?: ReactQueryOptions
)
function useUserTopArtists(
  variables: { limit?: number; offset?: number; time_range: "short_term" | "medium_term" | "long_term" },
  options?: ReactQueryOptions
)
function useRecentlyPlayedTracks(
  variables: { after?: number; before?: number; limit?: number },
  options?: ReactQueryOptions
)

Spotify Client

You can also use the Spotify client directly to leverage all the methods available via spotify-web-api-node

import { useSpotifyClient } from "spotify-react-query"

const client = useSpotifyClient()

client.getMe().then((res) => console.log(res.body))

FAQs

Package last updated on 30 Nov 2023

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