easy-peasy | Vegetarian friendly state for React | Frontend Utils library

I can't find a way to reset full state to a new one. As soon as I try one or the other approach, sometimes it seems to work (with smaller new state), but most of the time my components re-render (because of state change and I assume not yet rehydrated) and I get an error that something is not defined.

I've tried store.reconfigure(newStateModel), but I don't quite understand how it's supposed to work when it maintains the old state (it looks like it merges both old and new states). So I tried await store.persist.clear() before reconfiguring, but then again I get re-render error, that something is undefined.

I also found this thread on GitHub and tried both approaches:

Is there a way I could modify properties of individual points on matplotlib scatter plot for example make certain points invisible or change theirsize/shape ?

Let's consider example data set using pandas.DataFrame():

So I'm trying to build out functionality to allow users to comment on different types of data. Blog posts, videos, images, documents, comments (reply to), etc. So each of those is going to need to define a relationship to the Comments model. So basically

I'm new to react and this could be a fairly simple question to answer. I'm using easy-peasy for state management and I have an action that updates global state, but the component is not re-rendered even after global state is updated. Here is the codesandbox link. In this example, when the save button is clicked, I'm changing the record to "lock" status which should make it editable. https://codesandbox.io/s/reactjs-playground-forked-sbbh6?file=/src/App.js

I'd like to enable warnings for the "default" typescript naming conventions in my .eslintrc.json file. How do you do this?

From what I can tell, redux will notify all subscribers to the store when anything in the store changes no matter if it's a subscription to a deeply nested leaf or a subscription to the top level of the state.

In an application where you follow the guiding principle:

many individual components should be connected to the store instead of just a few... [docs]

You could end up with lots of listeners and potentially performance issues?

Disclaimer: I understand that the selector functions will only cause a re-render if the result of the selector function changes. I understand that just because the listener function is evaluated, doesn't mean the subscribing component will re-render. I understand that evaluating a selector function is comparatively cheap to a react component rendering.

However, I just would like to confirm that this is indeed how redux works?

e.g. given the following example listener

I am using useEffect in react to listen to redux(easy-peasy) state change, but I want to listen to 1st value change only.
Because when my page loads the state has a default value and then API call is made and hence data changes but the API is a polling API, hence it keeps getting the data again and again in a short interval of time. But one of my requirement is to listen only to the 1st API data.

This is what I tried:

I am using easy-peasy as the state manager of react application In the actionOn I need to access state of another model, How can I access todos.items in the notes.onAddNote ?

I have to write a scheduled ETL job where I have to load the difference of the data between the source tables and the target tables. However it is possible that the difference is not just in the number of records, but in the data structure itself. Columns can be added/deleted/renamed.

If the difference would be in the number of records only, it would be easy-peasy a simple EXCEPT would do the job. Now in my head the order would be:

1. Check if the column names are the same in the 2 tables (Main question: How to do this?)
2. If so, load the differences
3. If not then it implies another question: What is the best practice? Drop the table and recreate it based on the new source table, or start some altering on the target table?

Every suggestion would be greatly appreciated.