StoreService to use ngrx + Immutable with ease and respecting Angular2 philosophy.
Add this line to your SystemJS configuration:
'ng2-storeservice': 'node_modules/ng2-storeservice'
Nothing special to do.
Add StoreService
to your providers:
...
import { StoreService } from 'ng2-storeservice';
...
bootstrap(App, [
...
StoreService,
...
]);
If you use ngrx, it's probable you're using async
transform to use Observables from RxJS.
For example:
<ul>
<todos-item *ngFor="let todo of (todos | async)" [todo]="todo" (checkChange)="updateTodo($event)"></todos-item>
</ul>
Nothing to change here
This is how your service should looks like:
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { StoreService } from '../../shared/services';
import { ADD_TODO, CHECK_TODO } from './todos.reducer';
@Injectable()
export class TodosService {
constructor(public store: StoreService) {
}
getTodos() {
return this.store.retrieve('todos.list');
}
addTodo(todo: String) {
this.store.dispatch(ADD_TODO, { id: 1, value: 'Foo', checked: false });
}
}
First of all, inject the StoreService with public store: StoreService
.
Then you will have functions that can either retrieve data from the store, or affect it with dispatch.
There is automatic integration with ImmutableJS. If your object is Immutable, it will .toJS()
it.
Example:
this.store.retrieve('path.to.part.of.your.state');
Signature:
retrieve(path: String): Observable
This is simply a wrapper over ngrx's dispatch.
Example:
this.store.dispatch(ADD_TODO, { id: 1, value: 'Foo', checked: false });
Signature:
dispatch(type: any, payload: Object): void
If you use Immutable structures, you might use the setTransformFunction
that will be called on the first object retrieved (the store module). Must-have if you use any Immutable library.
Example with Immutable.JS:
StoreService.setTransformFunction(obj => obj.toJS());
Signature:
static setTransformFunction(callback: Function): void
Released under MIT License.