@dynatrace-sdk/react-hooks

The @dynatrace-sdk/react-hooks library provides a seamless way to interact with Dynatrace platform service clients in React applications. This package leverages hooks to greatly simplify the use of Dynatrace services within React. For detailed information, visit our [Developer Portal].

[developer portal]: https://dt-url.net/1s028x2

``bash
npm install @dynatrace-sdk/react-hooks
`

$3

Traditionally, querying data in Dynatrace involves using the client-query package and managing complex React state. The useDql hook in this package streamlines this process. The following example showcases how to fetch data with a DQL query:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading } = useDql('fetch logs');
`

This hook is fully compatible with the parameters used in the queryExecute function of the @dynatrace-sdk/client-query package.

For instance, to limit the number of results returned:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading, refetch } = useDql(
{
query: 'fetch logs',
maxResultRecords: 2000,
}
);
`

You can delay the execution of the query until a user clicks on a button by passing additional query options to the hook:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading, refetch } = useDql('fetch logs', { enabled: false });

function onClickQuery() {
refetch();
}
`

You should add appropriate scopes to your app's configuration based on the query type. For more details, refer to the Bucket and table permissions in Grail documentation.

$3

Beyond DQL queries, our hooks facilitate interactions with documents and app state. They allow control over immediate or deferred query execution.

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading } = useDocument({ id: documentId }, { autoFetch: true });
`

For creating, updating, or deleting documents or app state, an explicit execute call is necessary:

`javascript
const { data, execute, error } = useCreateDocument();

function onClickCreateDocument() {
execute(DOCUMENT_DATA);
}
`

Depending on your interaction type, add these scopes to your app configuration:

| Function | Scope |
| --------------------- | ---------------------------- |
| Document read | document:documents:read |
| Document write/update | document:documents:write |
| Document delete | document:documents:delete |
| State read | state:app-states:read |
| State write | state:app-states:write |
| State delete | state:app-states:delete |
| User state read | state:user-app-states:read |
| User state write | state:user-app-states:write |
| User state delete | state:user-app-states:delete |

$3

Settings can be utilized in the following way:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading } = useSettingsV2({ schemaIds: SETTING_SCHEMA }, { autoFetch: true });
`

For creating, updating, or deleting settings, an explicit execute call is necessary:

`javascript
const { data, execute, error } = useCreateSettingsV2();

function onClickCreateSettings() {
execute(SETTING_DATA);
}
`

Depending on your interaction type, add these scopes to your app configuration:

| Function | Scope |
| --------------------- | --------------------------- |
| Settings read | app-settings:objects:read |
| Settings write/update | app-settings:objects:write |
| Settings delete | app-settings:objects:delete |

$3

Leveraging Davis® analyzers traditionally involves complex state management and polling logic, alongside the @dynatrace-sdk/client-davis-analyzers package. The useAnalyzer hook in this package makes this process much more straightforward:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading } = useAnalyzer({
analyzerName: 'dt.statistics.GenericForecastAnalyzer',
body: {
timeSeriesData: {
expression: query,
},
},
});
`

This hook supports all the parameters available in the executeAnalyzer method from the @dynatrace-sdk/client-davis-analyzers package.

To defer the execution of the analyzer until a user action, like a button click, configure the hook with additional options:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading, refetch } = useAnalyzer({
analyzerName: 'dt.statistics.GenericForecastAnalyzer',
body: {
timeSeriesData: {
expression: query,
},
},
{
autoFetch: false,
autoFetchOnUpdate: true,
}
});

function onExecuteAnalyzer() {
refetch();
}
`

In your app's configuration, include the necessary scope:

| Function | Scope |
| ------------ | ----------------------- |
| Use analyzer | davis:analyzers:execute |

$3

The useAppFunction hook is the simplest way to call app functions. As the other hooks in this package, it provides state handling for loading and error states:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading } = useAppFunction({ name: 'functionName', data: 'data' });
`

Sometimes you want to delay the execution of the app function until a user clicks on a button. This can be achieved by passing additional options to the hook:

`javascript
const { data, error, isLoading, refetch } = useAppFunction(
{ name: 'functionName', data: 'data' },
{ autoFetch: false, autoFetchOnUpdate: false },
);

function onClick() {
refetch();
}
``