A framework-agnostic RxJS effects implementation
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First, we need to initialize the the library by calling the initEffects() function:
import { initEffects } from '@ngneat/effects';
initEffects();Actions are created by using the createAction or actionsFactory functions:
import { actionsFactory, createAction, props } from '@ngneat/effects';
// todos.actions.ts
export interface Todo {
id: string;
name: string;
}
export const addTodo = createAction('[Todos] Add Todo', props<{ title: string }>());
// We recommend using the actions factory to prefix each action
// for better readability and debug purposes when using redux dev tools
export const todoActions = actionsFactory('todo');
// We can declare an action by passing it a type and an optional payload.
export const loadTodos = todoActions.create('Load Todos')
export const addTodo = todoActions.create('Add Todo', props<Todo>())Next, we need to define the effects, and register them:
import { createEffect, registerEffects, ofType, tapResult } from '@ngneat/effects';
export const addTodo$ = createEffect((actions) =>
actions.pipe(
ofType(addTodo),
switchMap(() => apiCall().pipe(
tapResult(console.log, console.error)
))
);
)
);
registerEffects([addTodo$])The tapResult operator safely handles the result. It enforces that the effect would still be running in case of error. Finally, we can dispatch actions using the dispatch function:
import { dispatch } from '@ngneat/effects';
dispatch(addTodo({ title: 'effects' }));tapResult also let us specify a custom error and completed handler. If no custom error handling is specified, a possible error will be printed to the console.
First, install the package: npm i @ngneat/effects-hook.
Now, we can use the useEffects hook and pass our effects:
import { useEffects } from '@ngneat/effects-hook';
import { dispatch } from '@ngneat/effects';
import { useEffect } from 'react';
export function TodosPage() {
useEffects([loadTodos$, addTodo$]);
useEffect(() => dispatch(loadTodos()), []);
return (
<button onClick = {() => dispatch(addTodo({ title: 'foo' }))}>
Add
</button>
)
}The effects we pass are tied to the component life cycle hook and will be destroyed with the component.
First, install the package: npm i @ngneat/effects-ng.
Next, create the effect provider:
import { createEffect } from '@ngneat/effects';
@Injectable({ providedIn: 'root' })
export class TodosEffects {
constructor(private todosApi: TodosApi) {}
loadTodos$ = createEffect(actions => actions.pipe(
ofType(loadTodos),
switchMap((todo) => this.todosApi.loadTodos())
));
}By default, the return value of an effect doesn't dispatch an action. You can get this behavior by passing the { dispatch: false } option as a second parameter.
Then we need to register effects manager by calling provideEffectsManager at the root level. Also to register effects at the root level we need to call provideEffect function:
import { provideEffectsManager, provideEffect } from '@ngneat/effects-ng';
import { TodosEffects } from 'todos/todos.effect.ts';
@NgModule({
providers: [
/**
* provideEffectsManager({ dispatchByDefault: true }),
*/
provideEffectsManager(),
provideEffect(TodosEffects),
]
})
export class AppModule {
}
-- OR --
bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, {
providers: [
/**
* provideEffectsManager({ dispatchByDefault: true }),
*/
provideEffectsManager(),
provideEffects(TodosEffects)
],
});The provideEffectsManager function can take the global configuration.
We can set the dispatchByDefault property to true for each effect to dispatch the resulting action. The default is set to false.
As stated above, this behavior can be overwritten on each effect.
In order to register lazily loaded effects use the provideEffect function on the envirenment that you need:
import { provideEffect } from '@ngneat/effects-ng';
import { PostsEffects } from "posts/posts.effect.ts"
@NgModule({
providers: [
provideEffect(PostsEffects),
]
})
export class LazyModule {
}
-- OR --
export ROUTES = [
...,
{
path: 'lazy',
loadChildren: () => import('./lazy-route/lazy.routes').then(mod => mod.ROUTES),
providers: [provideEffect(PostsEffects)],
}
]The actions can be dispatched by injecting the Actions provider:
import { Actions } from '@ngneat/effects-ng';
@Component(...)
export class AppComponent {
constructor(private actions: Actions) {}
ngOnInit() {
this.actions.dispatch(loadTodos());
}
}Registering an effects class multiple times, either by
forRoot(),forFeature(), orprovideEffects(), (for example in different lazy loaded features) will not cause the effects to run multiple times.
provideDirectiveEffects() and EffectsDirective serve to register effects on the component injector level. This means that effects will live as long as the component where effects are registered lives. Do not forget to call provideEffectsManager in the root providers.
import { provideDirectiveEffects, EffectsDirective, Actions } from '@ngneat/effects-ng';
@Component({
...,
providers: [provideDirectiveEffects(TodosEffects)],
hostDirectives: [EffectsDirective],
})
export class TodosComponent {
constructor(private actions: Actions) {}
ngOnInit() {
this.actions.dispatch(loadTodos());
}
}If multiple components register the same effects via
provideDirectiveEffects() & EffectsDirectiveit will not cause the effects to run multiple times. The effects will be running until the last component that registered these effects viaprovideDirectiveEffects() & EffectsDirectiveis destroyed. If the same effects were registered multiple times viaforRoot(), forFeature(), provideEffects()andprovideDirectiveEffects() & EffectsDirectivethen after the component is destroyed the effects will be still running.
In order to test effect classes and using the actions stream from parameter you can substitute the action stream by a custom created action stream. It's recommended to only use this feature for testing purposes.
describe("Effect test", () => {
// use a custom action stream to replace the stream before each test
let customActionsStream: Actions;
beforeEach(() => {
customActionsStream = new Actions();
TestBed.configureTestingModule({
providers: [
provideEffectsManager({ customActionsStream }),
provideEffect(EffectsOne),
]
});
})
})To use an effect function we first need to create it by using the createEffectFn function:
import { createEffectFn } from '@ngneat/effects';
export const searchTodoEffect = createEffectFn((searchTerm$: Observable<string>) => {
return searchTerm$.pipe(
debounceTime(300),
switchMap((searchTerm) => fetchTodos({ searchTerm })),
);
});The createEffectFn function takes a callback function which is passed an Observable parameter and returns
an Observable.
First, install the package: npm i @ngneat/effects-hook.
We can register the effect in our component, and call it when we need:
import { useEffectFn } from '@ngneat/effects-hooks';
function SearchComponent() {
const searchTodo = useEffectFn(searchTodoEffect);
return <input onChange = {({ target: { value } }) => searchTodo(value) }/>
}Every time the effect is called, its value is pushed into that Observable.
We can also register multiple effects:
function FooComponent() {
const [addTodo, updateTodo, deleteTodo] = useEffectFn([
addTodoEffect, updateTodoEffect, deleteTodoEffect
]);
return ...
}First, install the package: npm i @ngneat/effects-ng.
Create an effect class, extends the EffectFn class and use the createEffectFn method to create your effects:
import { EffectFn } from '@ngneat/effects-ng';
export class TodosEffects extends EffectFn {
searchTodo = this.createEffectFn((searchTerm$: Observable<string>) =>
searchTerm$.pipe(
debounceTime(300),
switchMap((searchTerm) => fetchTodos({ searchTerm })),
);
);
}Inject the effects provider in your component, and call it when you need:
@Component({
providers: [TodosEffects],
})
export class TodosComponent {
constructor(private todosEffects: TodosEffects) {
}
ngOnInit() {
this.control.valueChanges.subscribe(searchTerm => {
this.todosEffects.searchTodo(searchTerm);
});
}
}
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