I use redux-actions and redux-promise-middleware to dispatch actions, along with TypeScript 2.1
for async await
support.
This is an action using both redux-actions
and redux-promise-middleware
// create an async action
const fooAction = createAction('FOO', async () => {
const { response } = await asyncFoo();
return response;
});
// use async action
fooAction('123')
And this is an example of action chaining, using only redux-promise-middleware
const foo = () => dispatch => {
return dispatch({
type: 'TYPE',
payload: new Promise()
})
.then(() => dispatch(bar()));
}
How chaining in redux-promise-middleware
can be used together with redux-actions
?
Redux Promise Middleware enables simple, yet robust handling of async action creators in Redux. const asyncAction = () => ({ type: 'PROMISE', payload: new Promise(...), })
Redux Middleware and Side Effects By itself, a Redux store doesn't know anything about async logic. It only knows how to synchronously dispatch actions, update the state by calling the root reducer function, and notify the UI that something has changed. Any asynchronicity has to happen outside the store.
Using Thunk and Redux Toolkit to manage asynchronous actions The role of this middleware is very simple: verify if an action is a function and, if it is, execute it. This simple behavior allows us to create actions not as simple objects, but as functions that have business logic.
redux-promise "teaches" dispatch how to accept promises, by intercepting the promise and dispatching actions when the promise resolves or rejects. Normally, dispatch returns whatever action object was passed in. Because middleware wrap around dispatch , they can also change what value is being returned.
You have to keep in mind that even if async await
looks synchronous, it uses Promises under the hood, and an async
function will always return a Promise, no matter if you use await
or not.
Since the second parameter of createAction
is your payload creator, nothing can stop you from using the resulting object.
Here is an example based on your initial code:
const fakeCall = () => new Promise(resolve => {
setTimeout(() => resolve({ response: 'ok' }), 1E3)
})
const fooAction = createAction('FOO', async () => {
const { response } = await fakeCall()
return response
})
const foo = () => dispatch =>
dispatch(fooAction())
.then(() => dispatch(bar()))
// or
const foo = () => async dispatch => {
await dispatch(fooAction())
dispatch(bar())
}
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