Promise middleware for Redux with automatic binding for redux-optimist
npm install redux-optimist-promiseredux-optimist-promise
=============
FSA-compliant promise middleware middleware for Redux and automatically add necessary for redux-optimist.
``js`
npm install --save redux-optimist-promise
First, import the middleware creator and include it in applyMiddleware when creating the Redux store. You need to call it as a function (See later why on configuration section below):
`js
import optimistPromiseMiddleware from 'redux-optimist-promise';
composeStoreWithMiddleware = applyMiddleware(
optimistPromiseMiddleware()
)(createStore);
`
To use the middleware, dispatch a promise property and optional additional properties within the meta of the action and specify the action type string as you normally do.
To add the optimist tag, add a optimist field in the meta of the action.
The pending action is dispatched immediately, with type the same as the original dispatching action with all original meta properties apart from the promise as the meta object (those are useful for optimistic updates). The resolve action is dispatched only if the promise is resolved, e.g., if it was successful; and the rejected action is dispatched only if the promise is rejected, e.g., if an error occurred.
Both fulfilled actions (resolved and rejected) will be dispatched with the result of the promise as the payload object and all other remaining properties will be dispatched inside the meta property. More specifically, in the case of a rejected promise, an error is returned in the payload property. Also those fulfilled actions will have the original type added by a suffix (default is _RESOLVED for resolved and _REJECTED for rejected).
Example:
The below action creator, when triggered dispatch(addTodo('use redux-optimist-promise'))
`js`
export function addTodo(text) {
return {
type: 'ADD_TODO',
payload: {
text
},
meta: {
promise: addTodoPromise(text),
optimist: true
}
};
}
will dispatch immediately
`js`
{
type: 'ADD_TODO',
payload: {
text: 'use redux-optimist-promise'
},
optimist: {type: 'BEGIN', id: transactionID}
}
Assuming promise resolves with { id: '1', name: 'use redux-optimist-promise' }, then it will dispatch`js`
{
type: 'ADD_TODO_RESOLVED',
payload: { id: '1', name: 'use redux-optimist-promise' },
meta: {
payload: {
text: 'use redux-optimist-promise'
}
},
optimist: {type: 'COMMIT', id: transactionID}
}
Assuming promise rejects with Error object, then it will dispatch`js`
{
type: 'ADD_TODO_REJECTED',
payload: Error,
meta: {
payload: {
text: 'use redux-optimist-promise'
}
},
optimist: {type: 'REVERT', id: transactionID}
}
The middleware also returns the original promise, so you can listen to it and act accordingly from your component if needed (for example redirecting to a new route).
The middleware doesn't include the original promise in the 3 processed actions as it is not useful in the reducers - it is a bad practice to store promises in the state as the state should be serializable.
You can configure the string being added to the action type when resolved or rejected by declaring it when initializing the middleware, so considering the example above, if you do
`js
import optimistPromiseMiddleware from 'redux-optimist-promise';
composeStoreWithMiddleware = applyMiddleware(
optimistPromiseMiddleware({
throwOnReject: true, // wether to throw when there is an error or not
resolvedName:'_MY_RESOLVED',
rejectedName: '_MY_REJECTED'
})
)(createStore);
`
then resolved/rejected promised will trigger actions as 'LOAD_USER_MY_RESOLVED' and 'LOAD_USER_MY_REJECTED' instead of the default ones 'LOAD_USER_RESOLVED' and 'LOAD_USER_REJECTED'`.
MIT