note: This library is in WIP stage. I would not recommend using it in production.
This library helps you to use React-Query much easier.
It provides two functions. createQueryToolkit
for queries, createMutationToolkit
for mutations.
These functions allows you to less concern about how to manage query key or api functions, and prevent you from writing same code(eg. give same options to useQuery & prefetchQuery
) for queries or mutations.
# with npm
npm i react-query-toolkit
# with yarn
yarn add react-query-toolkit
# with pnpm
pnpm add react-query-toolkit
Before you start, make sure you have installed React-Query.
// queryClient.js
import { QueryClient } from 'react-query'
import { createQueryToolkit, createMutationToolkit } from 'react-query-toolkit';
export const queryClient = new QueryClient();
export const queryToolkit = createQueryToolkit(queryClient);
export const mutationToolkit = createMutationToolkit(queryToolkit)
createQueryToolkit and createMutationToolkit require queryClient instance as a parameter.
// example.js
import { queryToolkit, mutationToolkit } from './queryClient';
export const exampleQuery = queryToolkit(['exampleQuery'], mockQueryApi);
export const exampleMutation = mutationToolkit(['exampleMutation'], mockMutationApi);
By making query and mutation like this, it will handle all react-query api with same key and api function (useQuery, useIsFetching, prefetchQuery, getQueryData, etc...)
.
// ExampleComponent.js
import {exampleQuery, exampleMutation} from './example';
function ExampleComponent () {
const { data, error, isLoading } = exampleQuery.useQuery();
const { isLoading: isMutationLoading, mutate } = exampleMutation.useMutation();
return (
<div>
<div>{isLoading ? 'Loading...' : data}</div>
<button onClick={() => mutate()}>
{isMutationLoading ? 'Loading...' : 'Click me'}
</button>
</div>
);
}
note: useQuery takes arguments of api function as an array.
if you need to pass additional options to useQuery without any arguments, pass an empty array.
// AnotherExampleComponent.js
import {exampleQuery, exampleMutation} from './example';
function AnotherExampleComponent () {
const isFetching = exampleQuery.useIsFetching();
const isMutating = exampleMutation.useIsMutating();
if(isFetching || isMutating) {
return <div>Loading...</div>
}
return (
<div>
{/* return something here */}
</div>
);
}
queryClient: QueryClient
- Required
- queryClient instance
createQuery: (queryKey, queryFn, options) => QueryToolkit
- returns a function that will return a queryToolkit instance
-
queryKey: QueryKey
- Required
- query's key(needs to be Array)
-
queryFn: (...args: TQueryFnArgs[]) => (context: QueryFunctionContext) => Promise<TData> | TData
- Required
- query's api function
- args needs to be given by parameter of
useQuery
,fetchQuery
,prefetchQuery
, etc...
-
options: { passArgsToQueryKey: boolean, queryType: 'query' | 'infiniteQuery' }
- Optional
passArgsToQueryKey: boolean
- Defaults to
true
- if set to
true
, queries arguments will be passed to queryKey.
- Defaults to
queryType: 'query' | 'infiniteQuery'
- Defaults to
'query'
- if set to
'query'
,QueryToolkit
will haveuseQuery
,fetchQuery
,prefetchQuery
methods. - if set to
'infiniteQuery'
,QueryToolkit
will haveuseInfiniteQuery
,fetchInfiniteQuery
,prefetchInfiniteQuery
methods.
- Defaults to
defaultOptions: QueryOptions & UseQueryOptions & UseInfiniteQueryOptions
- same option as react-query's query options check out here
QueryToolkit
- will Return a
QueryClient
instance
- will Return a
queryClient: QueryClient
- Required
- queryClient instance
createMutaion: (queryKey, queryFn, options) => QueryToolkit
- returns a function that will return a mutationToolkit instance
-
mutationKey: MutationKey
- Required
- mutation's key(needs to be Array)
-
mutationFn: (variables: TVariables) => Promise<TData>
- Required
- mutation's api function
-
defaultOptions: UseMutationOptions
- Optional
- same option as react-query's mutation options check out here
MutationToolkit
- will Return a
MutationToolkit
instance
- will Return a