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Simple react state-manager
import {createStore, StoreContext} from "swear-js";
function App() {
const store = createStore();
return (
<StoreContext.Provider value={store}>
...
</StoreContext.Provider>
);
}
"Swear" is the name of your state particle.
import {createSwear} from "swear-js";
// createSwear gets 3 arguments: name, defaultValue, actions
// Action is closure type function, which gets `mutate` argument, that is used for mutating state
const countSwear = createSwear('counter', 0, {
set: (mutate) => (payload: number) => {
mutate(payload);
}
});
mutate
with previous value of your state.import {createSwear} from "swear-js";
// createSwear gets 3 arguments: name, defaultValue, actions
// Action is closure type function, which gets `mutate` argument, that is used for mutating state
const countSwear = createSwear('counter', 0, {
set: (mutate) => (payload: number) => {
mutate(prev => prev + payload);
}
});
import {createSwear, useSwear} from "swear-js";
const countSwear = createSwear('counter', 0, {
set: (mutate) => (payload: number) => {
mutate(prev => prev + payload);
return "Test string";
}
});
// useSwear returns tuple of two elements: first is reactive value of your state, second is an object of your actions.
const [value, {set}] = useSwear(countSwear);
const foo = () => {
set(10);
}
foo();
Operating with return values of actions
import {createSwear, useSwear} from "swear-js";
const countSwear = createSwear('counter', 0, {
set: (mutate) => (payload: number) => {
mutate(prev => prev + payload);
// Here you can return whatever you want
return "Test string";
}
});
const [value, {set}] = useSwear(countSwear);
const foo = () => {
// And here get that returned value
const response = set(10);
console.log(response); // Will log "Test string"
}
foo();
Project repository: https://gitlab.com/soundsnick/swear-js
FAQs
Simple promise based state manager
The npm package swear-js receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, swear-js popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that swear-js demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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