Promise based middleware for Redux to deal with asynchronous actions. redux-promises is backwards compatible with redux-thunk.
It works by collecting any promise returned by action thunks, to keep track whether or not these promises are pending or not. When there are no pending promises the state is idle.
npm install --save redux-promisesYou need to use the redux-promises middleware and reducer.
import { combineReducers, applyMiddleware, createStore } from 'redux';
import { reducer as idleReducer, createMiddleware } from 'redux-promises';
const reducer = combineReducers({
idle: idleReducer,
// ...other reducers
});
const promisesMiddleware = createMiddleware();
const store = applyMiddleware(promisesMiddleware)(createStore)(reducer);You can then call the function ensureIdleState which returns a promise that resolves as soon as there are no more pending promises and the state is idle.
import { ensureIdleState } from 'redux-promises';
ensureIdleState(store).then(() => {
// do awesome stuff knowing all promises (if any) are resolved (or rejected)
});If you don’t want to store redux-promises state under the idle key, you need to pass a function to select state to ensureIdleState.
ensureIdleState(store, state => state.myIdleKey).then(() => {/**/});For server-side rendering in React you need to know when all asynchronous requests are either resolved or rejected. As a bonus you get thunks for free!
A simple example, working code can be found in the examples/simple directory.
import { createStore, applyMiddleware } from 'redux';
import { createMiddleware, ensureIdleState } from 'redux-promises';
import reducers from './reducers'; // should include `redux-promises` reducer
const promisesMiddleware = createMiddleware();
const store = applyMiddleware(promisesMiddleware)(createStore)(reducers);
// Action creator that returns a thunk that returns a promise
const fetchData = (url) => (dispatch) => {
dispatch({ type: 'FETCH_REQUEST' });
return fetch(url).then(
(result) => dispatch({ type: 'FETCH_SUCCESS', result }),
(error) => dispatch({ type: 'FETCH_FAILURE', error })
);
};
// Somewhere else in your application there are some dispatches
store.dispatch(fetchData('http://api.example.com/some/resouce'));
store.dispatch(fetchData('http://api.example.com/another/resouce'));
// Now we wait till all required data has been fetched
ensureIdleState(store).then(() => {
// Fetching all data complete
});In the previous example if you write a lot of action creators this way you might want a helper function to create them for you. Again working code can be found in the examples/thunk-creator directory.
Credit for this syntax (and the previous one for that matter) goes to Dan Abramov.
const thunkCreator = (action) => {
const { types, promise, ...rest } = action;
const [ REQUESTED, RESOLVED, REJECTED ] = types;
return (dispatch) => {
dispatch({ ...rest, type: REQUESTED });
return promise.then(
(result) => dispatch({ ...rest, type: RESOLVED, result }),
(error) => dispatch({ ...rest, type: REJECTED, error })
);
};
};
// Action creator that returns a thunk that returns a promise
const fetchData = (url) => thunkCreator({
types: ['FETCH_REQUEST', 'FETCH_SUCCESS', 'FETCH_FAILURE'],
promise: fetch(url)
});
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