I am newbie in react native. So i need your help right now. Can you show me some source code about handling multiform in react native? In redux surely. I have added one more parameters in actions, reducers and the component but still not working.
This is a topic so widely documented that should not be asked here, but since you have take a look at:
https://medium.com/#rajaraodv/adding-a-robust-form-validation-to-react-redux-apps-616ca240c124
https://hackernoon.com/using-forms-in-react-redux-tips-and-tricks-48ad9c7522f6
https://x-team.com/blog/tutorial-forms-in-react-and-redux/
Even though hey are for react all the concepts are appliable.
Please, this is just the first results of a google search, use it.
Related
Im learning react and redux and the course i'm following doesnt use the last versions of react and redux.
I stumble on the error on a form where the model is not found. I guess it's because of a renaming in the new redux...
<Control.checkbox model=".agree" name="agree" className="check-input"/>
So I'm wondering, is there a way to list all the Components and their parameters in react/javascript/redux? a bit like dir(object) in python to list its methodes and attributes.
I find the documentation quite bad so i would like to explore on my own
thank you
I am using react native and, i want to take input from user and store in react native state variable and display on the screen.
Well, you should start reading the official documentation, this will help you to start with the basics. However, this is the answer to your question.
I am trying to create a blog application and I am a bit confused on the data flow patterns of React.
Should I be trying to use something like Redux to store all of my posts after fetching the posts? Do I use local storage?
How do I then tell a component to render the 'expanded' version of the post? Is it better to re-use a 'post' component or should I just create two seperate components, one for the title and one for the full post?
I know it's two questions in one, but they kind of go together. Thanks in advance
Here's what I've found out about these topics after 6 months into my self-taught React journey.
In my opinion, React built-in features are more than enough to handle state for a small to medium applications (especially if you're working alone as a single developer).
If you turn to Redux right away, you'll have to learn this whole new pattern of handling state in a single immutable store and how to connect your components to it.
Since you will be most likely fetching data asynchronously, you'll need a helper library to work async on Redux: redux-thunk or redux-saga.
So right from the start, you'll have to add:
redux
react-redux
redux-thunk OR redux-saga
That is a lot of documentation to digest. It's perfectly doable, but I couldn't agree more with this quote:
don't solve problems that you don't have
It will be hard to learn those tools, since you've never faced the problems that they solve. Problems that you don't encounter just yet when you're starting to learn React.
Read this (from Redux creator):
https://medium.com/#dan_abramov/you-might-not-need-redux-be46360cf367
So, my recommendation to you:
Learn basic React (with classes):
https://reactjs.org/docs/getting-started.html
Then learn React Hooks (and you can basically forget about class components):
https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-intro.html
Build your project using only React at first. And see how it goes. Then you can read more about Redux and what it does, and will be able to make a better choice on if you really need it or not.
From what you've told us about your project:
Keep a state for all your posts in a component high in the tree. Maybe inside the <App/> component itself.
Build your functions to fetch and update post data and update the state with the response.
Render how many components as you wish. Displaying full info about the post inside a BlogPostComponent or simplified version inside a BlogPostThumbnailCard with just the thumbnail and the title, for example.
If you want to be ready for the next versions of React and have a shorter code, you should try the hooks and avoid Classes
https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-intro.html
You can organize your code as you want, but this is more interesting to have scalability with your components and reuse them with different properties
I don't particularly like the complexity that redux adds to a react app, so I try to avoid it as much as I can. I always struggle to know if I need redux or not anyway.
I am building a single web app with react, which consist of a map (Mapbox). I have arrived to the point where I struggle to pass data from/to non-related components while keeping my code clean.
So, I am wondering, is this a sign for redux to come into the game? Knowning that I am not a react master, and that there might be other solutions, such as context.
What do you think? Do you use redux for your Mapbox app? If yes, for which purpose?
Yeah I would, React Redux is not particularly difficult to set up. You will find it very useful if youre mapbox app requires user authentication.
mapbox has an open source redux wrapper here if its useful https://github.com/mapbox/mapbox-gl-redux
Took course on Udemy "Modern React and Redux" , Still not very clear about how data flows...
Please suggest How to Learn Reactjs and Redux,
What sources are best for basics?
How to start programming in reactjs?
In my opinion, the best source material concerning Redux and how to use it with React are these courses created by Dan Abramov (the creator of Redux).
https://egghead.io/courses/getting-started-with-redux
https://egghead.io/courses/building-react-applications-with-idiomatic-redux
The first course explains you what Redux is about, how it is made and how to use it.
The second course is more pratical, it shows you how to use it in a real application using React.
I personnally have learned how to use React and Redux using these two courses only.