Uncategorized

Starbeam

Starbeam is a library for building reactive data methods that mix natively
with UI frameworks such as React, Vue, Svelte or Ember.

It interoperates natively with React advise administration patterns, Svelte shops,
the Vue composition API, and Ember’s auto-tracking machine.

Starbeam Reactivity

Starbeam’s reactivity is in accordance with a in point of fact easy, but extremely efficient, knowing:

  • You label your mutable advise as reactive. Individual pieces of mutable advise are known as data cells.
  • You use customary functions (or getters) to compute values in accordance with your mutable advise.
  • That you simply may well well flip a characteristic proper into a formula cell to robotically cache it, and this would most probably greatest recompute when the facts cells it uses change.
  • You use resources to compute values that require structured cleanup.

We call this sequence of values the data universe. The data universe is repeatedly internally coherent. Whenever you mutate your advise, you may well well most probably be ready to call any characteristic that depends on the mutable advise, and that characteristic will witness an up-to-date model of the advise.

Procedure, too, are repeatedly up to this level. When you change a data cell that a formula depends on, and quiz the formula for its contemporary tag, the formula will repeatedly kind a tag that is up to this level. You by no manner must wretchedness about worn data.

The data universe becomes reactive whereas you happen to lumber it into your UI framework. Whenever you lumber it into your UI framework, any adjustments to the facts universe may well be reflected in your UI robotically.

๐Ÿ“ Collectively, data cells and formula cells are known as cells.

Knowledge Cells and Procedure

, unit: "gallop", }).format(advise.inches); }); ask(inches.contemporary).toBe("0 inches"); increment(); ask(inches.contemporary).toBe("1 gallop"); increment(); ask(inches.contemporary).toBe("2 inches");

Making It In type

, unit: "gallop", }).format(advise.inches); }); return { increment, description, }; }

Plugging it into your UI

React


{inches.description}


);
}”>

import { use } from "@starbeam/react";
import { InchCounter } from "#shared";

export characteristic MeasureInches() {
  const inches = use(InchCounter);

  return (
    <>
      <button onClick={inches.increment}>Increment Inches</button>
      <div>{inches.description}</div>
    </>
  );
}

Svelte

#shared"; $: inches = InchCounter(); script> <button on:click={inches.increment}>Increment Inchesbutton> <div>{inches.description}div>

Vue

Increment Inches

{{ inches.description }}

“>

<script>
import { InchCounter } from "#shared";

export default {
  setup() {
    const inches = InchCounter();

    return {
      inches,
    };
  },
};
script>

<template>
  <button v-on: click="inches.increment">Increment Inchesbutton>
  <div>{{ inches.description }}div>
template>

Sources

So what is a resource? A resource is a reactive tag, merely like our InchCounter above, that requires some cleanup. When you utilize a resource, you link it to an proprietor object, and when the proprietor object is cleaned up, the resource may well be cleaned up as effectively. In note, extra regularly than now not, the proprietor object is a side in your UI framework.

The RemoteData Handy resource

In this situation, we’ll produce a RemoteData resource that will acquire data from a much away server.

Show cover: We produce now not call this the acquire resource, because a resource represents a tag now not a job with a starting and stopping level. Thanks to this, the resource is linked, 1:1, to the proprietor object.

}); const controller = unusual AbortController(); resource.on.cleanup(() => controller.abort()); const response = acquire(url, { signal: controller.signal }) .then((response) => response.json()) .then((data) => { result.advise({ kind: "data", data }); }) .purchase((error) => { result.advise({ kind: "error", error }); }); return result; }); }

Inner of the RemoteData characteristic, we use the Handy resource characteristic to present a brand unusual resource. The Handy resource constructor takes a characteristic, which we call the “resource constructor”. The resource constructor returns a cell that represents its contemporary tag. When code uses the resource, its tag may well most probably well be the contemporary tag of the reactive tag.

A resource constructor is is named once, when the resource is first conventional. A resource constructor:

  • creates interior cells to lend a hand a watch on its advise
  • connects to any stateful exterior objects it needs to lend a hand a watch on, such as a network connection
  • describes how to disconnect from these exterior objects when the resource is cleaned up
  • returns a cell that represents the resource’s contemporary tag

๐Ÿ’ก A resource can use mutable advise internally, and it can work collectively with the crucial world, then again it exposes the messy outdoors world as a cell that may well be conventional in the facts universe like several assorted cell, collectively with in assorted formula and even assorted resources.

Using it in React

Now that we bear defined our data universe, we want to lumber it into React to present a reactive machine.

RemoteData(`https://api.github.com/users/${username}`),
[username] );

if (user.kind === “loading”) {
return

Loading…

;
} else if (user.kind === “error”) {
return

Error: {user.error.message}

;
} else {
return

{user.data.title}

;
}
}”>

import { use } from "@starbeam/react";

characteristic UserCard({ username }: { username: string }) {
  // when `username` adjustments, we luminous up the conventional `RemoteData` resource and produce a brand unusual one.
  const user = use(
    () => RemoteData(`https://api.github.com/users/${username}`),
    [username]
  );

  if (user.kind === "loading") {
    return <div>Loading...</div>;
  } else if (user.kind === "error") {
    return <div>Error: {user.error.message}</div>;
  } else {
    return <div>{user.data.title}</div>;
  }
}

In precept, we may well most probably well flip RemoteData proper into a React hook that abstracts the dependencies for once and for all. The useRemoteData hook would gain a URL, and at any time when the URL adjustments, it would luminous up the conventional resource and produce a brand unusual one.

(url: string) {
return use(() => RemoteData(url), [url]);
}”>

import { use } from "@starbeam/react";

characteristic useRemoteData<T>(url: string) {
  return use(() => RemoteData(url), [url]);
}

And now we can use it in our app:

Loading…

;
} else if (user.kind === “error”) {
return

Error: {user.error.message}

;
} else {
return

{user.data.title}

;
}
}”>

import { useRemoteData } from "#hooks/a ways away-data";

characteristic UserCard({ username }: { username: string }) {
  const user = useRemoteData(`https://api.github.com/users/${username}`);

  if (user.kind === "loading") {
    return <div>Loading...</div>;
  } else if (user.kind === "error") {
    return <div>Error: {user.error.message}</div>;
  } else {
    return <div>{user.data.title}</div>;
  }
}

Using it in Svelte

We can lumber the same RemoteData resource into Svelte by turning it proper into a Svelte retailer.

./a ways away-data"; import { use } from "@starbeam/svelte"; // username is a prop export let username; // `use` turns a Starbeam resource proper into a Svelte retailer. // // We use the `$:` syntax so that Svelte robotically unsubscribes from the // resource when the username adjustments and creates a brand unusual one. $: user = use(RemoteData(`https://api.github.com/users/${username}`)); script> {#if $user.kind === "loading"} <div>Loading...div> {: else if $user.kind === "error"} <div>Error: {user.error.message}div> {:else} <div>{$user.data.title}div> {/if}

Flip Firebase True into a Handy resource

Next, we’ll design a a itsy-bitsy extra complicated instance that uses Firebase. We will produce a resource for the application, which subscribes to Firebase (and unsubscribes when the application is cleaned up). That app resource will vend Firebase documents as resources, which may well be robotically up to this level when the parable adjustments, and cleaned up when their proprietor is cleaned up.

On the entire, we’re the utilization of Starbeam reactivity and possession to lend a hand a watch on many of the complexity that comes up when subscribing to Firebase documents.

{
const firebaseConfig = {
apiKey: “AIzaSyB-x-q-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X”,
authDomain: “my-app.firebaseapp.com”,
databaseURL: “https://my-app.firebaseio.com”,
projectId: “my-app”,
storageBucket: “my-app.appspot.com”,
messagingSenderId: “123456789”,
appId: “1: 123456789:web: 123456789”,
};

const app = initializeApp(firebaseConfig);
const database = getDatabase(app);

resource.on.cleanup(() => database.goOffline());
});

export characteristic myth(db: Database, course: string) {
return Handy resource((resource) => {
const firebaseDocument = db.ref(course);

const myth = cell({ kind: “loading” });

firebaseDocument.on(“tag”, (snapshot) => {
myth.advise({ kind: “data”, data: snapshot.val() });
});

resource.on.cleanup(() => firebaseDocument.off(“tag”));

return () => myth.contemporary;
});
}”>

import { initializeApp } from "firebase/app";
import { getDatabase, kind Database } from "firebase/database";

const firebaseConfig = {
  apiKey: "AIzaSyB-x-q-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X",
  authDomain: "my-app.firebaseapp.com",
  databaseURL: "https://my-app.firebaseio.com",
  projectId: "my-app",
  storageBucket: "my-app.appspot.com",
  messagingSenderId: "123456789",
  appId: "1: 123456789:web: 123456789",
};

class Firebase {
  #db: Database;

  constructor(db: Database) {
    this.#db = db;
  }

  at(course: string) {
    return myth(this.#db, course);
  }
}

// `firebase` is defined as a generic resource, that manner it has smartly described setup and cleanup.
//
// It is meant to be conventional as a provider, which can most probably well carry out it a singleton *in the app*, but that manner
// that *appsmay well be cleaned up, which is awfully well-known in attempting out and when rendering on the server in a
// shared context.
//
// In brief, as every other of the utilization of module advise as a singleton, use a provider.
export const firebase = Handy resource((resource) => {
  const firebaseConfig = {
    apiKey: "AIzaSyB-x-q-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X",
    authDomain: "my-app.firebaseapp.com",
    databaseURL: "https://my-app.firebaseio.com",
    projectId: "my-app",
    storageBucket: "my-app.appspot.com",
    messagingSenderId: "123456789",
    appId: "1: 123456789:web: 123456789",
  };

  const app = initializeApp(firebaseConfig);
  const database = getDatabase(app);

  resource.on.cleanup(() => database.goOffline());
});

export characteristic myth(db: Database, course: string) {
  return Handy resource((resource) => {
    const firebaseDocument = db.ref(course);

    const myth = cell({ kind: "loading" });

    firebaseDocument.on("tag", (snapshot) => {
      myth.advise({ kind: "data", data: snapshot.val() });
    });

    resource.on.cleanup(() => firebaseDocument.off("tag"));

    return () => myth.contemporary;
  });
}

Using the Firebase Handy resource in React

) { return <div>Loading...</div>; } return <div>{myth.contemporary.data.title}</div>; }; });

Using the Firebase Handy resource in Svelte

import { firebase } from “./firebase”; import { provider } from “@starbeam/svelte”;

export let course: string;

$: db = provider(firebase); $: myth = use(db.at(course));

{#if myth.kind === “loading”}

Loading…

{:else}

{myth.data.title}

{/if}”>

<script lang="typescript">
  import { firebase } from "./firebase";
  import { provider } from "@starbeam/svelte";

  export let course:  string;

  $: db = provider(firebase);
  $: myth = use(db.at(course));
script>

{#if myth.kind === "loading"}
  <div>Loading...div>
{:else}
  <div>{myth.data.title}div>
{/if}

Using the Firebase Handy resource in Ember

this.db.at(this.args.course));


}”>

import { provider, resource } from "@starbeam/ember";
import { firebase } from "./firebase";

export default class extends Component {
  @provider(firebase) db;
  @use myth = resource(() => this.db.at(this.args.course));

  
}

Using the Firebase Handy resource in Vue

Loading…
{{ myth.data.title }}

“>

<script>
import { provider, resource } from "@starbeam/vue";
import { firebase } from "./firebase";
export default {
  setup() {
    const db = provider(firebase);

    return {
      myth:  resource(() => db.at(this.args.course)),
    };
  },
};
script>

<template>
  <div v-if="document.type === 'loading'">Loading...div>
  <div v-else>{{ myth.data.title }}div>
template>

Starbeam Ingredient Modifiers

https://github.com/maslianok/react-resize-detector

First, we’ll design a easy side modifier that will detect when a side is resized.

Using it in React

To witness how to utilize this, let’s design a miniature popover library that orients a popover above a goal side at its horizontal center.


{alternatives.mumble material}

);
});
}”>

/
 The Popover characteristic takes a mumble material string and padding as alternatives (the alternatives may well be reactive,
 and the popover will update after they change).
 *
 It returns a Modifier whose tag is the rendered popover.
 */
characteristic Popover(alternatives: { mumble material: string; padding?: amount }) {
  return Modifier((side, modifier) => {
    const dimension = ElementSize(side);

    return () => (
      <div
        className="popover"
        style={{ left: size.width / 2, top: -options.padding }}
      >
        {alternatives.mumble material}
      </div>
    );
  });
}

And the utilization of it in our app.

, padding: 20 }); // starbeam.render takes a modifier that returns JSX, and returns two values. // // The first is a ref that you may well well most probably be ready to glue to a DOM side. The 2nd is // on the starting place null, but may well be advise to the of the modifier when the // side is linked. const [container, popover] = starbeam.render(Popover(alternatives)); return () => ( <div> <h1>Hello</h1> <article ref={container}> {popover} Hello world. Right here's my first blog post. I'm so good ample with myself. </article> </div> ); }); }

Using it in Svelte

The same popover library, but for svelte:


“>

// popover.svelte

<script>
  import ElementSize from "./ElementSize";

  export let container;
  export let padding = 20;

  // use turns a Starbeam resource proper into a Svelte retailer.
  const dimension = use(ElementSize(container));
script>

<div
  class="popover"
  style={{ left: $size.width / 2, top: -padding }}
>
  <slot />
div>
./ElementSize"; let container; script> <div> <h1>Helloh1> <article bind:this={container}> {#if container} <Popover {container}>Hello fellow college studentsPopover> {/if} Hello world. Right here's my first blog post. I'm so good ample with myself. article> div>

Using Starbeam to Outline React Ingredients

To this level we bear been the utilization of Starbeam to present an explanation for resources after which the utilization of them in
React. But what if we want to present an explanation for a React side that uses Starbeam
straight?

We will gain an instance that Jack Herrington conventional in his video “Mastering
React’s useEffect” and witness how to model the same thing the utilization of Starbeam.

https://github.com/jherr/taming-useeffect/blob/major/src/App.js

}); const controller = unusual AbortController(); resource.on.cleanup(() => controller.abort()); const response = acquire(url, { signal: controller.signal }) .then((response) => response.json()) .then((data) => { onSuccess.contemporary(); result.advise({ kind: "data", data }); }) .purchase((error) => { result.advise({ kind: "error", error }); }); return result; }); }
{
const depend = resource.use(Stopwatch);
const advise = reactive({ user: “jack” });
const user = resource.use(() => RemoteData(`/${advise.user}.json`));

return () => (

Hello
Count: {depend}
{JSON.stringify(user)}

);
});
}

const Stopwatch = Handy resource((resource) => {
const counter = reactive({ depend: 0 });

const interval = setInterval(() => {
counter.depend++;
}, 1000);

resource.on.cleanup(() => clearInterval(interval));

return () => counter.depend;
});

export default App;”>

import { useState, useEffect } from "react";
import "./App.css";

import RemoteData from "./RemoteData";

characteristic App() {
  return useResource((resource) => {
    const depend = resource.use(Stopwatch);
    const advise = reactive({ user: "jack" });
    const user = resource.use(() => RemoteData(`/${advise.user}.json`));

    return () => (
      <div className="App">
        <div>Hello</div>
        <div>Count: {depend}</div>
        <div>{JSON.stringify(user)}</div>
        <div>
          <button onClick={() => (advise.user = "jack")}>Jack</button>
          <button onClick={() => (advise.user = "sally")}>Sally</button>
        </div>
      </div>
    );
  });
}

const Stopwatch = Handy resource((resource) => {
  const counter = reactive({ depend: 0 });

  const interval = setInterval(() => {
    counter.depend++;
  }, 1000);

  resource.on.cleanup(() => clearInterval(interval));

  return () => counter.depend;
});

export default App;

Viewers

Who is the viewers of this README? Listed below are some audiences:

  • Ember users attracted to seeing what’s going on right here.
  • Of us looking to design moveable libraries that work reactively in multiple UI
    frameworks with out having to take care of the principle points of each and each framework’s
    reactivity methods.
  • Of us looking a extra ergonomic and universal reactivity machine that works
    effectively in their existing UI framework.

Key words:

  • moveable
  • hooks
  • reactive
  • resources
  • formula

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