Typed Redux Saga
An attempt to bring better TypeScript typing to redux-saga.
Requires TypeScript 3.6 or later.
Installation
yarn add typed-redux-saga
npm install typed-redux-saga
Usage
Let's take the example from https://redux-saga.js.org/#sagasjs
Before
import { call, all } from "redux-saga/effects";
import Api from "...";
function* fetchUser(action) {
const user = yield call(Api.fetchUser, action.payload.userId);
...
}
function* fetchConfig() {}
const result = yield all({
api1: call(Api.fetchConfig1),
api2: call(Api.fetchConfig2),
});
...
}
After
import { call, all } from "typed-redux-saga";
import Api from "...";
function* fetchUser(action) {
const user = yield* call(Api.fetchUser, action.payload.userId);
...
}
function* fetchConfig() {}
const result = yield* all({
api1: call(Api.fetchConfig1),
api2: call(Api.fetchConfig2),
});
...
}
Babel Macro
You can use the built-in babel macro
that will take care of transforming all your effects to raw redux-saga effects.
Install the babel macros plugin:
yarn add --dev babel-plugin-macros
Modify your import names to use the macro:
import {call, race} from "typed-redux-saga/macro";
function* myEffect() {
yield* call(() => "foo");
}
The previous code will be transpiled at compile time to raw redux-saga effects:
import {call, race} from "redux-saga/effects";
function* myEffect() {
yield call(() => 'foo');
}
This gives you all the benefits of strong types during development without
the overhead induced by all the calls to typed-redux-saga
's proxies.
ESLint Rules
In order to avoid accidentally importing the original effects instead of the typed effects, you can use this ESLint plugin:
https://github.com/jambit/eslint-plugin-typed-redux-saga
It includes an auto-fix option, so you can use it to easily convert your codebase from redux-saga to typed-redux-saga!
Credits
Thanks to all the contributors and especially thanks to @gilbsgilbs for his huge contribution.
See Also