react-redux-typescript | Project template for projects that use React | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | react-redux-typescript Summary
kandi X-RAY | react-redux-typescript Summary
After installing all of the above dependencies, you sould have a node_modules directory, yarn.lock file, and a package.json file that includes all of the dependencies. The package.json file should look like this:. The dependencies and devDependencies sections should be populated by the libraries we just installed. The next step is to add configuration files for Webpack, TypeScript, and Jest. Create a webpack.config.js file, and update it to look something like this. The webpack.config.js file defines the entry point for our javascript code to live in ./client/index.tsx, and specifies that the compiled javascript be placed in ./dist/bundle.js. The loaders section describes how to process different file types. We are informing webpack to use the awesome-typescript-loader when processing .ts and .tsx files.
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on react-redux-typescript
QUESTION
I have some React-Redux-Typescript code, and I am getting results from an API and trying to create interfaces for the response objects. Here I have my Example data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-16 at 21:32The type you've specified for feature
is a tuple - a fixed length array whose elements have known types. The following is what you want:
QUESTION
Complete working codesandbox example here
I declare a simple action type and an asynchronous thunk that dispatches it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-26 at 17:55The return value of a thunk is the return value of the thunk action itself. As a consequence: If it's an async function, it returns a Promise.
The normal Dispatch
type does not know how to handle thunks though.
If you are using redux toolkit this documentation part describes how to properly type your useDispatch
hook with a Dispatch type inferred from the store configuration.
If you are using plain redux, you just can use the ThunkDispatch
type. This part of the react-redux documentation describes how to type your useDispatch
hook in that case.
PS: in your specific case, your ThunkDispatch
is too generic. That last any
will match too eagerly. Try a ThunkDispatch
instead, that will work.
QUESTION
I've come across a pattern that can be summarized as:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-27 at 01:06Your thinking is correct with regards to what the code is doing.
- Yes, the compiler infers whether it refers to the type alias or the namespace based on the usage.
For example: https://github.com/rokoroku/react-redux-typescript-boilerplate/blob/master/src/app/components/TodoList/index.tsx#L10
Here, TodoActions
is used as a type, so the compiler knows that it refers to the exported type alias.
Another example: https://github.com/rokoroku/react-redux-typescript-boilerplate/blob/master/src/app/reducers/todos.ts#L16
Here, TodoActions.Type.ADD_TODO
is used to create a property, so the compiler, again, knows that it refers to the namespace.
You can actually see this if you hover over the identifier in VS Code:
- and 3.) It can be a little confusing at first, but this is intended behavior. I personally would avoid it though, as it can cause unnecessary confusion.
The following article explains the exact question you have: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/declaration-files/deep-dive.html
QUESTION
I'm trying to connect a React element with react-redux
that has arbitrary/generic props, but it's not compiling correctly. I've tried using JSXElementConstructor
and (new (props: Props) => React.Component)
instead of ComponentType
, but got a different error about how Props
could be instantiated with a different type. Here's the code. Any help would be appreciated.
https://github.com/piotrwitek/react-redux-typescript-guide/issues/55 looks related, but that seems to be about the props having a generic, instead of the props themselves being a generic.
Code
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-16 at 15:19Your Props
doesn't refer to any types defined. So I guess leave it blank is ok?
QUESTION
I'm using typesafe-actions
and would like to create a root reducer that will allow me to handle global actions like LOGGED_OUT
, in order to clear state. Like in the answer to this question.
I've tried a few things but I keep losing the type safety that typesafe-actions
provides, and the reducer reverts to an any
type.
I have a pretty vanilla type safe actions setup. I haven't posted the permutation solutions of implicit typing that I've tried, because I don't think it will add any clarity to the question.
The closest to a solution being found I could find was in this thread. The maintainer of type safe actions himself posted a response and mentioned that he already had a solution, though from that point on there were no links or references provided.
Any help would be great.
For the record, I can get this to functionally work following the pattern as per the Stack overflow question I posted, however the types are broken.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-27 at 17:11Turns out I already solved this 9 months ago on a separate project and forgot.
QUESTION
Is it possible to define the return type of the createSelector
function in Redux's Reselect?
I couldn't figure this out from the official docs: https://github.com/reduxjs/reselect#q-are-there-typescript-typings
This cheatsheet also doesn't seem to provide this: https://github.com/piotrwitek/react-redux-typescript-guide#selectors-with-reselect
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-26 at 11:08You can define the return like so:
QUESTION
I am new user struggling with the following issue. I have a Higher Order Component (Hoc) that injects properties to a wrapped component. The HoC itself returns a React.ComponentClass that is connected to the redux store with map and dispatch properties.
I am trying to use the HoC with a component that is also connected to the redux store. Using console log output statements I can see that all properties within the wrapped component are initialised aside from the dispatch properties, which are undefined. I do not understand why the dispatch properties are undefined in the wrapped component????
I am using react-redux 7.1 and deriving map and dispatch properties with the ConnectedProps
react-redux type.
Higher Order Component
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-03 at 18:23Managed to get it working. The issue was caused by incorrectly connecting the HoC to redux store, i.e. component was casted to any. This issue was solved in a separate question.
Refactored the HoC to follow the nested HOC pattern in the react-redux-typescript-guide
Thanks to the author of the guide for his time and patience in identifying a solution. Thanks to the downvoter for suggesting a minimal reproduction of the problem.
A codesandbox model can be found here
QUESTION
30/11/2019 Updated the code sandbox with the solution here.
Original Question asked on 28/11/2019 I am trying to learn Higher Order Components but struggling to get a Higher Order Component connected to the redux store and router. Hoping that someone can help with a Higher Order Component type compilation problem I am struggling with relating to mapStateToProps.
I am trying to create a higher order component, withErrorListener. It has the following features:
- withErrorListener wraps a base component that has the uniqueId property. The uniqueId property is created by another Higher Order Component, withId.
- withErrorListener returns a wrapper class component that listens on the redux store and filters errors notified for that the base component. If there are no errors to display it renders the base component. I am filtering errors in redux state using mapStateToProps(state, ownProps) => StateProps, where
StateProps = { error: IApiFailure[]}
- wthErrorListener renders the errors and dispatches a _clear_error_ action when the component is unmounted by clicking home button on error rendered page. This means that the higher order component also requires RouterComponentProps dependency.
It is intended to be used as follows NewComponent = withErrorListener(withId(BaseComponent))
.
The problem that I am encountering is that Typescript raises the compile error that type IApiFailure cannot be found in the ErrorListener HoC class when it is assigned to the react-redux connect function. IApiFailure is a type contained within the StateProps return type for the mapStateToProps function. The only way that I can get it to compile is to cast to the any type.
The HoC is connected to the store with the following code snippet below. The full code for the HoC ErrorListener class can be found here. I have also included the error information below ...
Subsequently, I cannot connect the connected component to the withRouter function. If I cast the Hoc ErrorListener to any type in the connect function, then compilation succeeds but the uniqueId property in OwnProps is undefined. This is used to filter the error store.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-29 at 12:39When you're injecting Props by using mapStateToProps
and dispatchProps
in a connect
you have to subtract these props from the BaseProps
generic type by using the Diff
helper type.
Moreover, if you want to use these injected Props in the Hoc
component you have to pass them as the Component type argument. e.g. React.Component
.
This is a reason for the errors.
So in your example props are:
QUESTION
I am trying to learn React / Redux usage with higher order components in a Typescript environment. I have two higher order components:
- withId: Generates uniqueId property for base component
- withErrorListener: Renders errors on the redux store, originating from a base component request. The base component should have the uniqueId property created from the withId higher order component.
NewComponent = withErrorListener(withId(BaseComponent))
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-27 at 11:57I've look into you CodeSandbox sample, I don't really understand what is your need.
So in you code, withId
HoC takes a base comp, in your case PostsListBase
, and inject uniqueId
prop to it, then return a wrapped comp that no longer needs uniqueId
as prop input, since it already got it from withId
.
Then you put WrappedPostsListBase
that no longer want a uniqueId
through withErrorListener(WrappedPostsListBase)
.
Here's the confusing part, you specify that withErrorListener
only accepts a base comp input that require a uniqueId
prop. See the conflict?
QUESTION
I am trying to learn how to use React with Redux in a Typescript environment. I am using the patterns suggested at react-redux-typescript playground. However, I am receiving the following error when trying to build the code listed below:
'courses' is missing in props validation
'courses.map' is missing in props validation
Has anyone else experienced this type of error? Is it a linting error from eslint plugin:react/recommended?
I am also struggling to understand the process of initialising the default state from the redux store when retrieving data from an API using redux-observable. I have store, epics, reducers, actions etc. configured as suggested by patterns from the react-redux-typescript playground. These are configured for fetching a list of courses from an API using a redux-observable. Subsequently, I have three actions and reducers defined: 1. FETCH_COURSES_ERROR 2. FETCH_COURSES_REQUEST 3. FETCH_COURSES_SUCCESS
How do I then trigger my CourseList container to start the process of fetching and rendering list of courses. Is it good practice to have the redux store fetch the initial state for list of courses ( FETCH_COURSES_REQUEST -> FETCH_COURSES_SUCCESS || FETCH_COURSES_REQUEST -> FETCH_COURSES_ERROR. In short I do not understand how to connect/trigger the epic to the CourseList container....
Epic Middleware initialised and run in store module....
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-26 at 12:47Answering your first question: yes it is an eslint error coming from the react/prop-types
rule, you can safely turn it off, there is no need for prop types with typescript.
Your second question, where should the second part of an async action be dispatched? That should be dispatched from in your redux observable epic, not redux itself, and not from a react container component.
The redux-observable docs have a simple example of handling async actions under Real world example
https://redux-observable.js.org/docs/basics/Epics.html
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