- Easy to learn
- Small and quick
- From tiny to complex apps
At first you have a state 😊
const $user = box({ email: 'a@x.com' })
const $enabled = box(true)
const $counter = box(42)
const $books = box([ 'The Little Prince', 'Alice in Wonderland' ])
At second bind state to React component!
const Books = () => {
const books = useBox($books)
return <ul>
{books.map(book => <li>{book}</li>)}
</ul>
}
At third update the state 👍
const BookForm = () => {
const [name, setName] = React.useState('')
return <p>
<input
value={name}
onChange={event => setName(event.target.value)}
/>
<button
onClick={() => update($books, books => [...books, name])}
>Add</button>
</p>
}
At fourth share your logic 😉
// ./books.shared.js
export const $books = box([])
export const $loading = box(false)
export const load = async () => {
write($loading, true)
const response = await fetch('https://example.com/api/books')
const books = await response.json()
write($books, books)
write($loading, false)
}
const BooksLoad = () => {
const loading = useBox($loading)
return <p>
{loading ? 'Loading...' : (
<button onClick={load}>Load</button>
)}
</p>
}
Your coding time saver!
Minimal, well structured, and flexible codebase save a lot of developer time for maintain and grouth your React applications.
How it works
Usually when you just start React project or have a very small one, your codebase is short, undestable and simple, you can easily google examples of common issues.
But as you write the business logic of your application, the code gets larger and it becomes more and more difficult to understand the abundance of files, tricks and code pieces.
You should clear understand where is a place to your logic, how you can write as many code as you want without reduce your application maintance.
- How to make a simple React application who can easily upscale to large application by business demand
- How to organize your code clean with minimal states and convinient separated logic
- How to speed up your application and reduce boilerplate
My answer is Remini 😍
npm install remini
# or
yarn add remini
Enjoy your code!